davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14
PREMIUM TOsUBSCRIBERS

All new subscribers, and all these who
pay their past Indebtedness AID one
year IL elvanee. viii receive, aG a pre-
MUM, a copy Of DR.. kcndalrs Treatise
on the Horse and His Diseases" most
valuable book. For sale t. Eon-sub-
scribers, at - cents each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14
SOMETHING rO REMEMBER

\ story is told of Yankee who
travelling IN the back districts Of
Georgia, sought shelter from q
"nor'heaster iii the cabin of "na-
tive he WAS welcomed to tha
a'mple iireside, around which were
gathered the Georgian with bis
wife an!i numerous family. In vain
were the ssia logs piled upon the
hearth, while through tile open
doors and windows came the pitt
less blast. The stranger took IN
the situation at Il glance, and soon
made everything fast. As n eeniaI
glow spread through the now snue
c'Ibin, the circle around the hearth
and the bewildered Int
delighted host asked:
Say. stranger, how did you do
hat
Il simply closed the doors and
S'ndo"s. rs we do at the North /"
vas he reply.
is hlat all? Now. old woman
fmenber TINT next time"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

The large stone hand of nm il,
"a Chinese temple recently fell off
'nt severely injured uorsl,in.r
beneath SATAN hnis some mischief
still Tor Idol hands to do.-Bnr-
iinston Frea Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

THE TiMEs-DEMocRAr.b by en,erprtse and
o'fTis' hds attained a circulation ncrsr before
reached oy Southern ne,cspaper. By enterprise
ana merit 10 sraI eadsaror 10 command md in.
sure recognition and place I'm ersry Office. shop
and hoRae 81 the Southern aid South irss,crs;
Stated
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

SOLID SILVER KEv-W1SDISG MATCHES
broadway" 7 jewels. .s11 90
"Hm. El!ery." IL jewels. :. Ii 90
SOLID SILVER SrEu-W1SDERs.
Sterling" Z jewels. .s14 co
VIM. Eliery," Il Jewels. :. Is 90
~. 5. Bartlett" u Jewels. Il 81
lO-kAR.T SOLID Gotp STEM-WIyDyRs
Sterling" Jewels So. $50 Oh
"Wm. Ellery." il Jewels. ;. 33 90
"P. 5. Bartlett" l5 jewels. 81 90
l4-hARAr SOLID GoLD STzM- -W1sDERs
Sterling" jewels. .sls 90
"Nm. El!ery." Ii jewels. -. 80 90
"P. 5. Bartlett, Is jawels. !. 56 90
Appleton Tracy" adjusted
and Patent Regulator. -. 81 90
lS-KARAr SOLID GoLD S1Eu-W1sDERs
Sterling" Jewels. .s57 co !
"Wm. Ellery," ii jewels. ;. 90 90.
~. s. Bartlett" Is jewels. IS Ou |
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS GO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

We have sold thousands Of these
W Natches, and SO certain are we of
their reliability that we agree to
send them back and refund the
money il they do not give satisfac-
tlon. We have lately reduced them
to the following figures:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

THE TINES DEMOCRATS sor., n s,s.t,
ttecraphtc correspondents coeers oil ssct;o.s en-,
localities oJ Tie South and .Sguth,p,,, gnd ,r
EdGtag csttcs and ccatres Of ns,cs in ths Zrnfeu
rs tnS4ring tss e-TiieSt anS con.pletest pus,ice,
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

NI1OW
That Browns IRON BrTTERs
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
VIII insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life,
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens themusclesand
nerves,enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, andlaek ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
viii infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years have been I great
sufferer from Blood Disease. Dys-
pepsia a,andConstpation. andbccame
SO debilitated that could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact.
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowS's
IRON BITTkRS advertised in the
paper, induced me TO give il a trial.
! am row taking the third bottle
and have not felt well in six
years as ! &C at the present time
hiIs. L +. GRIFFIN.
Browns Iron BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up than
any medicine made.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

:. .dnrders are plenty. said Mr..
titznoodle, as he laid down the
"seh'ns paper. Yes, sighed Mrs
/, people are being murdered
~" Nho were never murdered
b, tore. Boston Glnhe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

ie Fest Newspaper fn the South, AZ
Good rs Amy In the Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

THE TIMES Es-DEMocRAT ts The only n.,,,
paper Z" me United States nha. makes a specta,t
or -Nsrtcan. Central CID !So,s.s 14merican ,.s,rs
ana ediaons printed 10 both the Spa.tsh IA,
E.gltsh Languages.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14
40 sach yearly subscriber to any of the iss,xs,
Il6 IllGS-Democrat Almanac for 1883
Is mailed free

THE I'D. ALMANAC for 1853 fs pronounced
oy uas psbsfc and the press TO be the beat OF ths
s''aa e7er issued by newspaper II contains I.,o
PAGES Is elegantly bound. 6.cutitllv illustrated.
oHa N.sd 'cath RIO most Interesting t,rorq.aton.
sa.IGole to crery person.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

THE IEs-DEiocRAF ts prtnssf ,,por
Ise tGfsst .nprored 0s;eettHg sress, schfch pQs,s
eHa cuts tae paper. lsariSg it IL, book Jor1cs.u
Convenient to the recdsr. The dress IL a<,v, actts
clear aud bold Idce
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

!nvails' vises and mothers
Quickly restored to health by using
browns lrcn Bi.ters. a true tonic
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

r. h-Anyone desiring Gte Almanac only srfy
rece re me game, postage prepaid by remit,
sllo soo N stamps or currency 10 The otrce
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14
Saved Him 1900 Dollars

ADAMS. \. Y. Jan. 30. 1882.
/ DR.. R. j. Kendall < Co, Gent<:-Hay.
| ing used good deal OF your kendall
Spa'ln Cure with great success, /
thought would let you know what il
has done for me. Two years ago / b.d
as speedy colt as was ever raised in
Jefferson county. When was breakipu
LINZ ne kicked over the eross.har and
got fast, and tore one of his hind legs
All to pieces. | employed the best far
rlers, but they All said he WAS spoiled
lie had q very large thorough-pin. and
nsei tW1 bottles of Your Kendulls Spa
YIN ture, and Il took the bunch entirely
on, and lie sold afterwards for SISua
nave used 1t for bone Spavins and wind
gailt and it has always cured COM
pietsly and loft tie leg smooth
IT'S splendid medicine for rheumat-
ISM. have recommended il Ia good
many. and they all say it does the work.
was III Nitherington x Kneelands $ drug
store, Ii Adams. tho other day. and SAM
very fine picture you sent them.
tried tn buy it, but could not; they sud
that III would write to yoH. thxt Won
would send me one. | wish You wouIa,
and will d. vou al the good can.
Very respectfully, j.. =. LYMAN.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for /
50. All druggists havei: or can &c. 1T t
for ven. or II viii be sent to any address +
IN recein: Of price by the proyrietor,. +
Df. i. J. KENDALL : CO.. Enosbure!i F
Falls. VI
cnTn nv arr npuccy.m,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-07-14

slbscribs for n. making your rep,,.,sn,,.s r.,
ehfck or dran. or postal money order. or b,
registered letter. at risk Of office. For all our,
poses, address
THE IMES-DEMoCRAT
Ns,c Orleans In
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
henry Abrcy,

The following meagre account Of the
Hfe and nativity of Henry Abrey, tho
old man who, from the effects OF OK.
posure in wandering about the streets
half clad n Of those intensely cold
nights Of a couple Of weeks ago, while
in a state Of mental ALTERATION, died ut
the hospital last Sunday. have been
gathered from parties here who had
had n slight acquaintance with him in
years past:
Deceased was n native OF Richweiler
in the province Of Alsace, France, md
must have come to Am erica while still
a young man, arriving as he did in Cal.
ifoTnia from Louisiana, where he had
lived for some time, as early as 1859.
lilo is known to have been the propri-
, etor Of a brewery at Dutch Flat i 1858
and following tho WRshoe excitement.
anne 10 Virginia City in 1861. Three
years later he was the owner OF n ranch
near Uniouyille. Humboldt county.
where he continued until early in 1869,
when, attracted by ths rush for White
Pine, he pushed eastward, locating In
this thon growing camp. IL
being tho point Of departure from the
railroad for that famous district. Dur
ing tho last six or seven years no had
lived very quiet and secluded. never
ming|ing with mon and rarely speaking
to any person, thus creating the i'm.
preston tina. his mind was affected.
No farther evidence Of his misfortune
was developed until about eighteen
months ago. since which time the fact
that his reason was at least partislly
dethrc ned. has been apparent. bu, be.
ing always quiet aud harmlesf, no re-.
straint was put upon HIS actions.
On the night above mentioned he was
found at n very late hour, walking about
baroiootcd upon the snow aud fearful.
" froz,n. An examination OF hi.
house showed II 10 DO comfortably fur.
nished aud we'll proSisiouod-Msssrs
Riokhart 4 Froclich and n few other.
having seen TO IL that he should moi
want--and everything indicated that he
had rison from his bed. and with
scarcely any clothing TO shield him
from the bitter cold. went aimlessly &
his death
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
"Dance OF Denth, Again.

We find dancing masters %instrucling
their pupils that the lady's cheek must
lay on the shoulder Of her partner, that
her arms must twine about his, and
their persons must oome in contact in
several ways Ia order to insure that
unity Of motion so essential TO good
dancing. II is not hen surprising that
people Of culture should decline to per-
NIT their children to learn to dance at
the public assemblies. The bloom of a
young girl of II or 10 is too precious n
~lhing-too soon to be lost by tho inev-
table contact Of q rough wOrld-to be
rubbed OF by sdch intimate contact
with tho coaTser clay Of young men;
especially where. as is too often the
case. tho chief attraction Of a dancing
school to these young men Is the fac,
that they can hold In their arms tho
young diviniti"s. 10 whom. under Other
circumstances, they would not dars 10
raise their eyes. Too much respecs can.
not be SHOWN n young girl. She should
be taught that her person is TOO sacred
to DO trifsd With; that .he lightest
touch. except in tho most respectful
manner. is a profanity not to be en-
dured. and that upon herself rests tho
dnty OF educating tho opposite ser to
treat her rs they would a piece OF the
most delicate no,cslain. The duties Of
I woman, comprising ~ they do all
that goes TO tho formation OF q basis OF
cur social sttuoture. are so sacred thar
the oanuot safely permit anything that
Havors OF u lowering Of the standard of
ner sHnctity. Anything that tends
.oward tbs lowering Of her own idea of
herself SHOULD receive tho soyerest CON
demnalioD,--Donycr Times.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Mines,

Tho Mining News Of yesterday says:
The flow Of water In Grand Prize is
decreasing at a very satisfactory rate.
The formation reached in Bollo Isle is
of n very encouraging nature, and the
work In Independence has been Of a
substantial character. The ledge in
EIko Con. continues in ore Of a fair
grade, and the cross.cut has developed
indications that are very promising.
The Navajo continues It's steady
yield Of bullion. Substantial evidence
OF the improvement in the ore vein
spoken Of in these columns a few weeks
ago, will DO found in the report Of the
ores milled the past week. The average
has been increased from S2Ul 81 per
ton to S227.99 A still further im.
proyement is noted in tho east vein,
and the mino to-day looks better than
ever.
1t is expected that n cross.cut will bO
started on tho lower levels Of tho North
Belle Gslo shortly. Such a cross.cul
would enter ground heretofore unoI-
plo-ed, aaA II is probable /! will bs pro.
duotivo OF good results.
The repairs to the Grand Prize-As.
genta mill nre necessarily progressing
slowly. owing to the kind OF work 10 be
done"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
From Mondays Daily.1
1AlnAEunda.


II. NJ. Grant, who had Just returned
from bis ranch N Ruby. started on 9
trip TO the East by the train last eve.
Mug.
While the smyth railroad bill was re.
esivinS lis quistus in the Senate Fri.
day, the Senate Is reported as havin nc
repealed the Salary Law.
Superintendent W. c. Price, CT tho
Navajo. came up from the Bay Sa,ur.
day night and struck out for Tuscarora
by stage yesterday morning.
Arrived by stage from Tuscarora Sat.
urday evening: Peter Oliver; on Sun.
day evening: A. j. Rowe. Departed
yesterday: W. c. Price. J. y. Banks;
this morning: J. I. BabcoI.
Col. J. Is. Moore arrived here from
Ruby valley. yesterday and proposes to
procesd westward as far as the state
capital to ascertain what is being done
by tho Soldons for the dear people.
Major" Wilson, the notorious. was
awarded a term of three years in the
State Prison by Judge Boardnan. Of
Washoc. and has entered upon the dis.
charge Of his duties at tbs Warm
Springs.
James Clark. Of the Depot Hotel, has
been up in Eureka since Friday last.
and was there instructed i'm tho mvst,r-
les Of the Royal Arch Degree Of Ma
sonry. lie came through the terrible
ordeal with his life, but looks as though
he had been interviewed hy II t~hresLiug
machine.
3. q. Weston, who went from here 10
Colorado last Fill. Ieturned here this
morning. lie has been down in New
Mexico this Winter, but thinks this
country will suit him better this Sum
mer. He proposes to look after his
mining interests in this section as soon
Fs Spring opens.
The funeral Of Joseph Lyons, whose
remains were brought down from TLs-
carorn, took place hero at 2 o'clock
yesterday, aud was largely attended, II
long limo of carriages bearing friends
and "cquaintanccs. following in sad
procession to the grave at the ocmctary
OF tho hill.
The express train from the East, due
here at 10 this morning, will not ar
rive uat.l abou. that hour this evening,
1t being reported twelve hours behind
tins. Trouble on the Union Pacific, in
consequence Of the lato storms on that
route, is the supposed cause Of the de-
lay. Passenger travel is down TO u
minimum just now, and without cou-
uectIon with the trains eastward. tho
mails would constitute tho entire cargo.
Az PAoI.. Kansas. last Thursday
night, n little cO!orel girl named Muul
BcEningS, nine years Oh, waI found ly-
ing uruu the ground stripped Of most
Of her clothing, and her arms and legs
frozen. After medical treatment for
several hours she revived and related a
story Of hondish outrage by n notorious
negro. Henry Smith. The latter was
jailed tonight. A great crowd Of ne
Grocs opened fire and wounded the
Sheriff aud his son. The Shenn's party
returned The fire, killing one negro. sc
riously wounding Two. and injuring
several others.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
lFrom Tuesdays Daily.l
80lnAkundi.

Social dance at Freeman Hall to.
morrow night.
J.E. Gilligsn has a good run Of husi.
ness in the line Of ~sssaying.
Payne Il Fernald received = carload
OF coal from the East yesterday.
A. J. Pullman is kalsominirg the
ceiling of Joe Rosenstoek's store.
Arrived by stag. last evening: 10.
Mailer. Departed this morning: John
Andrews. I. p. Roberts.
Senator Dennis bill providing for
publication of bills allowed by County
Commissioners. was ordered ensrossed.
HobAit's Senate concurrent resolu-
ton. 80 Amend the State Constitu.
tion," WAS to come up on special order
at l o'clock yesterday.
Senator MoCounell's bill to regulate
railroad fares and freights, was referred
to committee. with instructions to re-
port on same Tomorrow.
When they build a railway, the srst
thing they do is to break the ground.
This is often done with great ceremony.
Then they bronx the shareholders.
This is done without ceremony.
In response TO the resolu-
lion by the Senate in relation to the
furnishing Of rationS for destitute In
dians ia this State, prompt action was
taken by the Washington lrtment.
$4,000 having been already sent to
Font, HHlleck aud NicDermi:. for the
purpose mentioned.
During the past week, Warner & Co.
have forwarded to 1'uscarora the fol.
lowing freights: To W. J. Triton & Co.,
$4,000 pounds of coal and 49,
Si3 feet Of lumber to G. w. Peltier
x Co., 1920 feet Of lumber; Fas,
Freight m~vrchaudisc, %, 900 pounds;
1000 pounds Chinese merchandise.
The following account OF a fatal acct
dent al Wiunemucca last Saturday, re.
lated by the Silver State. should serve
as a warning to boys OF this vicinity.
George Nogt, with some other boys,
ran under a wRg IL loaded with hay
which was being hauled through the
street, and swung on tho coupling-pole.
George missed his hold III some man
nrr, fell to the ground and was in
stautly killed by ono OF the wheels
passing over his body. The boy wns
the only son Of Mrs. Mary Watson,
whose mother died a few days ago. and
was the lido! OF LIS mother end grand
father.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

TmE recent sensation in tho S,nie
Senate caused by an article in tho Car.
son Index, in which Sinythc was repre-
aonttd as accusing Hobart Of bribery In
connection withthe railroad bills. hns
suhsidod; tho investigation ordered
having resulted in ncquiuiug Smyth
OF the imputed charge. Tho Index
reporter having also cleared up tho
matter respecting tho publication ro-
fcrrcd to. and promised not TO do go
my more. Tho proposition to exclude
him from tho rcpnrtcr'S porch in the
Senate was withdrawn, md tho por.
tentious At cial cloud which hung over
tho Upper House has been nmicably
d~issipated.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.
s. Levy, st. Louis.
A. Eisonbnch, san Francisco,
A. Wcstwood, Denver.

A ruE which broke out la tho roof
Of McMrotet's building III Tusoarora.
Tuesday, caused much excitement I'm
the town, but tho flames were FORTH
nately c1tinguishod before my amount
OF damage was done. IL was n close
call. however, for q gale was blowing
At the timo and n general ~conGagrntion
was imminent for a short time. Slight
damage TO Mr.. MsMaster's stock by
water wns abont tho only loss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

vigorous Chinook wind SIT in from
the west last might, ind Lus continued
blowing a s,in b,c,z, to-day, cutting
the snow and ice from the hills and
streets with such rapIdI,y Ds 10 send a
lOOd Of waters through tho town, rem
deTins navigation imPrnct.caJle only in
boats Or lOus-leGsed boots. The vol.
une OF water pouring in from the hills
and concentrating in the stream which
h.!s Nam street to tho level OF the
railroad track is greater iLRn at any
time lnGl Spring, and demonstrates tho
necessity of n large culvcrt under the
tTGc.. at a point heretofore designated
~ tie l~spiPE,UEST. 10y which these
waters could Escape directly to the
river. The construction o, such c~nlvert
would be not only n grca; saving TO the
town in preventing the regular annual
~tcaring-up Of the principal streets, but
would also prove an economical sIpen-
diture for the railroad company, for
the labor required Cnch year in repair.
Ing tho damages that would thus be
avoided. would soon reach tho cost Of
the proposed culyert. The Iinconveu.
fence and annoyance to which all are
subjected hy the bubmorsing OF the
streets, demand that some steps should
DO taken to nbAtO 30 totally unnecessary
a nuisance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18
s.o<k R.~r,.

San Francisco Board-mornins s.les:
S25 ophir. 3 is, 3 as
42S Mexican, 3 IS, ) 20
6lo G & @. ) o5. 8 90
500 California. q as
$50 Savage. 1 20. 1 75
$50 Con vir, coo
go Potosi. 1 Is. 1 10
400 II & N, q SO
20 Yellow Jacket, 1 90
44o Sierra Nevada, 4 90 8 s5
lo65 Albion, 1 O5
200 Belle Isle. Csc
800 Argenta. CSC
1900 Grand Prize, $50
80 North Belle, 9-35
100 II. White. 2 90
100 Imperial. SO
$50 Exchequer, ?5e
$50 Scorpion. zoo
90 Navajo. 8 81 l-2
eco North Belle Isle, CSC
100 Holmes, zoe
$50 B L b, 4 40. 4 40
s0Alpha, l 10
l2o Utah, 2 10. 2 o5
$50 Bullion, Coo
100 overmau. l5c
100 Alta. 400
90 Caledonia, 100
100 Julia, DC
20 Andes, 55o
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-02-18

A STONY comes from Ttuckoc. says
tho Gazette, that q sewing maohine
pedilcr named J. g. Boulan, has mado
n mash, having elopcd with the
wiio Of Miriam Young, Saturday even.
Ing on tho wost-bound train. They left
the train at Dutch Flat. whore they tar
riod a day or two. when Boulan, find.
ing the place warm for him because OF
previous love affairs, was obliged 10
leave. From Dutch Flat the couple
ven to Sacramento, eni at las: nc.
counts their whereabouts cannot DO as.
corIained. MIR. Young. who is a sober.
industrious man. is almost heart. broken
over his wifo's disgrace. and has the
sympathy Of the best families OF
Truckec. Mrs. Young Is represented
TO DO q woman OF remarkable beauty.
about 20 years old, and has previously
10 this borne Hn unstnined reputation