davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-18

More than IL years.
About what business have you
| done?
About $35 0Oo yearly.
Do you think the sale of whiskey
in the place was an advantage to
your business =?
think it wa an injury to us.
In what way, sir?
BY causing customers to trade
recklessly buying goods they bad
no use tor, buying more than they
could pay for, an l in forcing good,
sober customers and ladies to stay
away often.
Have you done a credit business
here?
Yes.
La looking over yonr books, do you
observe that men who trade while in
whiskey ofte Ter fall behind than
others
Yes, this ia the case. Nearly all
excessive wAiskey drinkers fall be-
hind sooner ~ later.
What do ypu think Of the whiskey
traffic, from a business stand point,
after being MI of it few months
L consider it an unmitigated evil,
and think IS would have paid us TO
oava kept the houses va
cant in which wAiskey has been soll.
How has trad and collections been
since the bar-ro3ns were closed
Peaceahle AZ quiet, and to an
unusual degre satisfactory Iudi
yiduaIly, we have never know settle
,nents to be 20 peaceable and salts
factory.
Does closing the saloons bring
gain, socially ald morally, as far as
your observation goes?
1t does We lear here compare.
lively no swearing Or obscenity.
Would your town vote whiskey
back if it could?
No, sir, not for several thousands
of dollars, a. IN inducement.
Brother Rawls-Sir-How long
have the bar-rooms IN your town been
closed?
Since frs; of September.
Is the law forbidlins the sale Of
whiskey i'll your town strictly adhcr-
81 to?
| fear not.
On what are your fears based
| zee drunken men, sir, ana / think
we are too poor to give liquor away
10 any considerable extent.
Is whiskey drunk to the extent it
was before the prohibitory law was
passed ?
Oh, no. I have no idea of it.
Do you attribute any decline in
trade aud collections visible to the
CLOSING of the barrooms
| do not.
How have ira lc and collections
been with you Individually?
Quiet an I solid; up to the storm,
satisfactory. The drummers say we
are doing as we'll here as anywhere
To what do you attribute the
general decline in trade, and that Of
your place in particular, if any?
The bountiful crops. Everybody
having plenty, there is no demand
No demand, no market. Cotton be
ing the only thing we could raise
money from, and il being low, neccs-
sarily makes trade dull. We had
80 bushels OF corn sold here tn,
other day, at % cents per bushol.
Syrup can DO bought at Is to 81
cents per gallon. think, TOO, sin,
thar these bountiful provision crops
keep some men from paying THEN
accounts. The reason tor which.
merchants will understand Some
men pay from policy. Hoping to be
able to live another year without tn,
merchants, they pat their money into
improvements, or otherwise appro.
pirate it than by settling lebts. An
other reason for the decline of trade
in our place IS, we are not doing
lore tt@n hall the credit business
for nerly done. We can sell all th,
goods here we can get hold Of, ii W,
would credit them out. Why, sir,
car put up a store in the Caickasaw
lAtss1aee oanebpalxe and let it be know
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1883-01-18
To Sin-Bearors.
BY THE HON. HoRArIo SEYMOUR.

Sitting before my fire on a win
ter evening, and musing, as old
men are apt to do, about their acts
their errors, their successes OF
their failures, it occurred to nae
what I would do il [ had the pow
er, and was on2pelled to wipe out
twenty acts Of my life. At first it
seemed as if this was an easy
thing to- do I had ~done more
than twenty wrong things Tor
which I had always felt regret,and
was about to seize my imas iGary
sponge and rub them out at once,
but [ thought it best 30 move with
care, to do as I had done to Others;
lay my character out upon the
disseeting table, and trace all
Influences which had made OF
marred it. [ found, to my sur
prise, if there were any golden
threads running through it they
were wrought out by the regrets
felt at wrongs; that these regrets
had run through the course Of my
life, guiding my footsteps through
all its intricacies and problems;
and if | should obliterate all of
these acts, to which these golden
threads were, attached whose
lengthening lines were woven into
my very nature, I should destroy
what little there was Of virtue in
my moral makeup. Then | learn
ed that the wrong act, followed by
the just regret and by thoughtful
caution to avoid such errors, made
me better man than | should
have been il I had never fallen.
In this, l found hope for myself
and hope for others, and 7 tell
you who sit before me, as | say to
all in every condition, th>5 if you
will you can make yourselye bet
ter men than if you had never fal-
,laa+;nr 49, IA $780,, ,. = --'. a. .
Ell n bic 49, 49, II a.,
- faa m p, IN ~ =
lint E ,ou. bo l,or.. 1,;,,~-lf .-l,,4
!. doos oo3 zg5.+ Ia +1;nl,. aft. >
the 4Zr,ne act II was w.lj sa;J
nv C..,e,cia,7s +,,4o man. ohio.
70. .r j. decided uat Inv t,a o,.o-
,ar ~ ,;.,a. n, r.1l. j, ~, Il.
,no.s .,ss b.. l.-.. ..:,,..,.
a,-, /,
...o.. ...,...,. =, .,..,.. ..,,r... ,rt,
g1J Ey5 aoa bsf.ro ne ,.,,
5.a Ill ,oal-o bic ~. o-,,,,.
.,,,gc If n.ral aJey...,a r.
| his not q Grand ,hanehr which
| sbo,,i ,,o+ o,,1,, c.ira ne bor, b.,
I'LL .l,,-,Il =, u.:n. e..
,,,,,.,,,.as - o,-d,o;.o III. ,,o,,..,,,
s.,,;ah ,oo1-o -, liz - +ho Al.
,,;o,h4. e. 49, c.;,,or i - =
ond bas noin+oJ ont IN his word
bov, MO sbsll nsa = rbo n,,h
lo,,, ,l,,ot. - = -, -, s4o, Tboro
IL tt no ~ n'hiab viii not
49, Io44o,. -. ,.,o,.ao 100
! a,,,ss. 49,, re- c,,.oat o,-o,,+s h,,+
r. tho +Ionnbl. ,non o,,r hads
tLo ~ - +I'o ~o,1l,l,on and +Lo
i;t41o It, r,hi.h o4ton5 o,,or,,
Lo,,u Ga - 1Iis goodness
doos not ;,,aao ,a 60 ro,ob h,
mba+ No a.. 5,,+ ,,-bor u.o have
1ono +b;nos riobt or wrora orr
doa+;rv ,oo;rlT +,,,re mon what
wo 5hink and 10 oftor their occnr.
,anca II j. then wa decide il
rbav shall lift ,,s M to . biobe,
leval or bAor nc down to q lowe,
Grade Of morals, Cnraots mainly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03
RETURNING OFFICERS AND
COMMISSIONERS OF
ELECTION.

BY virtue of the authority vested
in me by law, l have this day ap-
pointed the following Returning
Officers and Commissioners of Elec-
ton at the following polling places.
to serve at the election to be held
on Thursday, Feb. 10, 1883, to- wit:
First Ward, Madisonville-Wm.
Bossier, Returning Officer; Michael
BeecLler, Michael Haas, Thomas
Badeaux, Commissioners.
Second Ward, Tchefuncta-U.
II. Barker, Returning Officer; F.
Russell, John Yates, Martin Black
well, Commissioners.
Third Ward, Covington-J. r.
Hosmer, Returning Officer; H. j.
Smith, James Taylor, Jules Maille,
Commissioners.
Fourth Ward-F. Ribava, Re-
turning Officer; NJ. Sharp, W. B.
Rogers, w. A. Smith, Commission
ers.
Fifth Ward Davidson Richard
son, Returning Officer; w. E. Par
ker. S. Mizell, T. H. Carpenter,
Commissioners
Sixth Ward-George r. Wilson,
Returning Officer; P. WEIGH, Chas.
L. Masee, j. ". Gill, Commission
ers.
Seventh Ward-Alex. Ford, Re
turning Officer; J. ]. Cusach. j. II.
Block, Joseph Ordogne, Jr.. Com
missioners.
Eighth Wards. D. Crawford,
Returning Officer; NJ. H. Crazy,
Ant. Provost, A. j. Rousscaux,
Commissioners.
Ninth Ward Max. Cousin, Re-
urning Officer; Francois Doubison,
U. Trouiller, II. Pichon, Commits
sioners.
Tenth Ward-R. A. Orr, Return
ing Officer; Jas. IcQuinn, Jasper
McQuinn,- Jordan Stewart, Com
missioners.
J. r. HosMER,
Returning Officer, Parish of st.
Tammany.
Couington, La, Jan. 4. 1888.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from
active practice, having had placed
ir his hands, by an East India
Missionary, The formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consump-
ton, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma,
and ali Throat and Lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous
complaints, after having thoroughly
tested its wonderful curative pow
ers in thousands of cases. feels it
his duty TO make it known to his
fellows. The recipe, with full par
ticulars, directions for preparation
and use, and all necessary advice
and instructions for successful
treatment at your own home, will
be sent you by return mail, free of
charge, by addressing with stamp
or stamped self-addressed envelope,
DIR. J. G. RAYMOND,
1G4 Washington street, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
IS- Mention this paper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03

There has been considerable use
less excitement this week, created
by a mild case of varioloid. in a
house on the outskirts of town.
and the report has gone forth that
The patient, Mr.. Henry Badon, has
the smallpox. We learn that it is
only varioloid, Of very mild type,
and assure our readers in the coun-
try that there is no danger what
ever in coming here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03
EELLER'S
CHEAP CASH STORE
CONVICTION, LA.
Dealer in
General Merchandise.

VIII keep on hand fresh supply oi
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also, q
complete stock of Dry Goods and Ready
Made Clothes for Ladies and Children.
The largest stock of Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing and Hats. A fine assert
ment of Boots and Shoes. for Men,
Women and Children. Hardware. Tin
ware. CIockeryware. and everything that
pertains to country store.
All the above goods l offer at strictly
cash prices. Full weights and measures
guaranteed.
Highest price paid for country produce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03

HAIR AND WHISPERS DYED at mod.
crate prices.
ALI WORK DONE FOR CASH.
Z. T.: QAMIENS,
apps 1t Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03

S8a a week in your own town.
Terms and SIS outfit frse Address, Il.
EaLIsTTk Co., Portland Ne.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03

OF
St. Tammany Parish.
| CONVICTION, L., Jan. 90, 1883.
The Police Jury met on the above
date.
| Present.. Ii. Allison, NJ. Burns
Z. Galatas, w. B. Rogers and A
Cousin.
Absent-W. z. Parker, P. WEIGH
Chas. Aubry and NJ. H. Crazy.
The reading of the minutes OF
the last meeting was dispensed
with.
Communications were then read
from Hon. E. W. Robertson and
the Police Jury of East Feliciana
Parish, urging an appropriation OF
$500 to assist in defraying the ex-
penses Of Mr.. III. Skipwith, agent
and attorney for the Florida par
ishes, in the prosecution of the
claims Of said pasisbes against the
National Government.
On motion. the subject was laid
over till next meeting.
The following committee On re-
pairs to the Courthouse was then
appointed, with instructions to
have the necessary repairs made as
soon as possible: Nlessrs. Burns,
Galatas aud Allison.
The following named gentlemen
were appointed clerks of election,
to serve at election for Congress-
man, on Thursday, the 18th OF
February, 1883:
First Ward-B. Goldate.
Second Ward-John Fitzgerald.
Third Ward-Harry Mcrsee.
Fourth Ward-Frank Ribava.
Fifth Ward-Calvin Rayburn.
Sixth Ward-George Wilson.
Seventh Ward-James Flotte.
Eighth Ward-A. W. Weems.
Ninth Ward-A. T. Cousin.
Tenth Ward-R. A. Orr.
l-sTbe following Road Oyerseers
were then appointed:
By Mr.. Rogers
j. L. Phillips. on the Bayou La.
combe road, from the Covington
and Vaudeville road to Marigny's
cowpens.
inc. Jackson, from Ponchatolowa
creek to the corporation line Of
Vaudeville.
A. Dupre, Oh the Lewishurg
road, from Tete Loos to Lewisburg
II. Strain, on the Vaudeville and
Pearl River road, from the corpora.
ton line of Vaudeville to III
Strains.
| st. Ange Bossier, from Ell. Strains
to the Pearl River road, at Long
Branch Hotel.
| G. Plecia, On the Madison7ille
road, from VIM. Phillips to Tche.
| functa river.
| By Mr.. Burns
| Holmesville road, III. Burns.
| Holmesville road, from the sever
mile post to the parish line, J. II
Core.
| Edwards road, J. II. Yates.
Martin Penn road, Jerry Carrot
Lee road, to Hypolite Baham'.
bridge, X. Boutwell,.
| Kimball road, Harris Galloway
| BY MIR. Allison
| Covington and Vaudeville road
from the Covington bridge to the
Ponchatolowa bridge, III. Zeityogel
! Pearl River road, from Coving.
ton to east end, ii. Norman.
| Pearl River road, from Coving.
ton to west ED, James Page.
| New road, TO the ward line. Low
Davis.
i jays old mill road, L. Lacroix
| Lee ferry road, John Trussett.
/. By MIR. Galatas-
! Ponchatoula road, from the par.
ish kae to the corporation line o.
Madisonville, Geo. Peter.
/ Turnpike road, from the parish
| line to the center of Gum Pond
VIM. Bossier.
| From the center of Gum Pond tc
the CoVington road, Theo. Ga,atas
| Ferry Road, from the ferry te
the bridge road, Thos. Hoover.
Bridge road, from the Tchefuncts
j bridge to the cornnratinn linz a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03
SHORT STOPS.

SHORT STOPS.
Mrs. Doyle is recovering from he,
,reoent sexsre illness.
Another oyster boat appeared at
sthe wharf this week.
The fishing season has opened.
Perch and bass are biting.
Covington High School continues
TO grow in favor with the public.
Rev. G. 7. Vickers will preach at
Vaudeville tomorrow morning. at
IL o'clock.
Mr.. w. G. Warren has recuper-
atsd sufficiently to attend to bust
ness again.
The steamer New Camelia win
make her regular monthly excur-
sion trip tomorrow.
There was q meeting of the Po-
lee jury last Monday. See pro-
.ceedings in next column.
After . few days Of sunshine, we
are again having cloudy. wet end
disagreeable weather.
The petitions for a daily mail and
money order Office have been for
warded to Washington.
The telephone. - musical in
strument. is great success It is
especially adapted for chin music.
Mr.. J. II. Abney has SO far re-
covered from isrecent illness as to
be able to appear on the streets
.again.
Rev. Dr.. Hicks offers to sell
Guiteaus homes for 5000. Larger
and better bones are selling in Cow
ineton At $50 osnta : lO0."
!. It is universally conceded that
The farce, ..Scenes in . Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car" has never
been performed in Covington better
than it was last Tuesday night.
Religious Notice.-Rav. n. B.
Young viii preach 1t Vaudeville
on the third Sunday. the 18th inst.
1t II 4. Il, and at Bayou La
so~bs che sans d11af g. Y:
! Partridgas have been hunted so
much latsly, BY gentleman from
the city. that they are getting quite
tame. We saw . few in the lot
opposite our Office early yesterday
morning.
Col. ". F. Hosmsr and Mr.. Will
Coleman were in Coyington during
the first part Of the week. They
went, on hunting excursion last
Monday, and attended the enter
tainment Tuesday night.
A movement is on foot for the for
nation Of . Dramatic and Literary
Society. A meeting for that pur-
pose win be held tonight over W.
q. Warren 4 Sons store. All
young men interested in the sub
jsct over ls pears of Sgsssre in
Hted to attend.
Quarterly meeting commences
to-day ct the Methodist Church in
!Covington. At II A. L Tomorrow
Sunday the Rev. Bishop Parker,
ofNew Orlsana Is expected to con-
duct the sefvise. The public are
ssepectfully inyitsd to attend.
Quite : nanber q parsons we're
Aasd ior' - ring eoacseled wea-
pona = - - tasm g IL Dis
tzist Cent = - g: Nudge
Thonpsea has ~ 81 quota
fions ~. This q ~ khsy are
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-03

There being no further business,
the Police Jury adjourned, to meet
on the first Monday in May. 1888.
j. III. ALLISON, President.
". g. BENTzEL, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-06

The general conference Of he Evangelical
Alliance, which was appointed 10 be held in
Stockholm, Sweden, this year, has been post
poned until September, 1884, at the request
of Bisbop B-ckman, who thought the hold
ing OF the State Church Diet in the same
month would interfere with the conference.
The Rugby Colony in Tennessee shows
some indication that the dream of it's pro,
jector, Mr.. Hughes, may be realized after all.
A great deal OF the land has been recently
sold for fruit growing, "a large canning fac.
DRY la being built, new settlers are coming
tn, the schools are fourishing, and new bust
nesshouses of yari, us kinds are in process OF
erecfinn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-06
IsrHMUs CANALS.

The opening Of access from ocea TO ocean
by canal across the American isthmus is
an event which must, in very serious 1e-
gree, affect American interests, both national
and political. 1t will give access TO our
frontiers in case of war with foreign
power, sech as does not at present exist. 1t
will facilitate our access to our Ca lifornian
possessions and 10 the islands of the Pacific
ocean, an advantage other nations, especially
those owning a large amount of shipping,
will share with us, and this change
cannot but produce results upon our
commercial relations. These things make
the subject OF an isihmian canal one Of more
importance to US than to any other nation.
The De Lesseps canal at Panama is supposed
to be proceeding, yet, although it is winter,
when most work can be done, we hear next
to nothing sboutit. What newspaper reader
knows what is doing there at the present
time? This ignorance in q matter Of such
profound concern TO us is moi good sign.
1t shows a want of due vigilance in what, at
no distant day, may have very important
results on our relations with foreign powers
and our government should certainly be
on the watch to guard our interests
and see that our national welfare
suffers no injury, and that we have a
due share of VII atever advantages may
result from the project now presumed to be
carrying out. A scheme is before Congress
for canal across Nicarsgus, and our gov
ernment is asked to guarantee q certain rate
of interest to its shareholdsrs. But what
control is the United States to have over
that canal when constructed? and what are
to be its relations with the DeLesssps canal il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-06
TFII1 MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAI-TUESDAY F.

that be conpl,hd? o. hi. point statesmen
and people care all at sea" AID our sc5rciiy
Of shipping and d. fciepcy OF naval force to
protect our inter, =. place ~ a. great dissd
vantage. What position W. occupy with Ie-
spect 10 any canal that may be Gu through
the isthmus, appears to be in state OF log and
confusion. The Clayton BllWer treaty APP
pears to be inimicsl TO our control over any
isihmus canal, and our treaties with the
government OF Nicaragua do not seem TO be
any more favorable. Mr. Belmont recently
remarked that Confusion and uncertainty
exist in the treaty relations of this and other
governments respecting the guarantee Of the
neutrality and innocent use Of the proposed
NIcarsguan canal" Mr.. Blaine says: "We
have no treaty with Nicaragua giving US con.
troll of the Nicarsguan canal after we have
constructed il, while we have treaty with
that country forbidding our control, and we
cannot afford 10 have any interocesnic canal
without such control. Under these circum-
stances and with The example of the Suez
canal troubles to warn US, certainly apathy
and inattention are not the sspeets that be-
come the American people. We may laugh
at spreaeeagleism, but a rational patriotism
and regard for the dignity and welfare of oul
country should never be wanting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-06
CONGRESS- AND THE rARIrr.

Congress appears determined TO get tariff
bill through this session. II is more deter
mined upon that point than concerned about
constructing bill that shall be satisfactory
to the people and fair to the consumer. The
monopolists are busy and reckless in pueh-
ing their own interests. They talk about
the welfare of the country, but act 20 as to
further their own selfish purposes. They
express profound sympathy for the interests
of labor, but toll and scheme for the enrich
Congress completes its labors the country
will Judge whether so much talk and agita-
ton 10 produce so little reform in the tariff /,
is what it requires. They will find that
those who have long delivered the property
of thepeople over to the tender mercies of the
capitalists, are determined, like Pharaoh
"not 10 let the peoplego 1t is not impossi.
bic but the people, when perceiYing how little
good comes from reforming the tariff on pro-
teetionist principles, may come 10 the con.
clusion that the whole doctrine OF protection
is delusion and 4 snare, to be classed with
''the ways that are dark and the tricks that
are vain" and may demand that every citi-
zen be left free and unfestered "io buy where
he can buy cheapest and sell where he can
sell dearest" A system that taxes quinine
and cotton-ties cannot endure forever. As
manufacturers not among the favored find
goods accumulating on their hands, and an
outlet for them abroad shut out by the high
prics of heavily taxed raw material, the
whole narrow and unjust policy Of the pro-
tectionists will break down. The resolution
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-06

WHEELING, W. Va, February 5.-The
river here is thirty-one feet nine inches and
rising at the rate of seven inches an hour.
The surface is m ass OF ice and slusb, with
large quantity of drift wood, barrels, fences,
small bridges, etc. About noon barge with
two wagons passed, and shortly after & At
with new buggy, one end being sunk. The
Fair Grounds, State Exposition Association
and other low parts of Wheeling Island are
under water, and as far as the 10y portions
OF the main part OF the city. Some OF the
residents of the island streets Usually sub
merged by high water are moving out. A
bank of made ground 10 South Wheeling,
which has been washed by the water, caved
in, and a boy was thrown in the water but
rescued without further dsmsge than a cold
bath. The iowboat Joseph w. Gould has
been attempting to reach safe landing for
half hour, but is apparently at the mercy
of the swollen stream and ice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-06
THE PUREsT AND BEST
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