davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

The t,ial of Pat EyaE. Jr.. in
dicted July 81, 1884. in New Or
leans, for the murder of G. X.
Blake. II. D. Colemsn's engineer,
on Royal street, near Canal, on the
night of the 25tb Of July, has been
fixed for the Oath inst, before
Judge Roman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

WANTED--In every town, citv
and parish. an intelligent, energetic
lady, Of good address and some busi-
ness ability. to introduce to the trade
and consumers MADAME DEANS CIR.
DRAFTED spinal SUPPORTING CORSET. Splen-
didly advertised; highly recommended
by the leading Modistes, the Fashion
able Dressmakers. and the most eminent
Physicians of the United States and
Europe. Liberal pay. Agents are max.
ing SIS to $65 weekly. Address.
LEWIS ScHIELE L Co.
800 Broadway, New York.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA,

The Continental Times, of Gen
eva, says: Some time since W.
mentioned the successful treatmen,
OF hydrophobia by garlic, that DR..
Pereyrs Dias. of Oporto. tried. on
nine individuals bitten by mad
dogs in the year 1882. The subject
has been brought forward by Eu.
gene Gayot. who strongly advised
that a remedy. easily obtained and
applied, should not be neglected.
The manner in which it was dis
covered, according TO Mr.. Gayot.
was this: a young peasant having
been bitten by a rabid dog, his
parents, unable to bear tue sight
OF bis torments. shut him up in a
room which contained several bun-
dies of freshly gathered garlic. In
his rage the sufferer bit and tore at
it, being the only thing within his
reach, and having swallowed a
large quantity, he was cured. In
so fearful a malady. and one that
has hitherto resisted all medical
treatment, no means should be left
untried to find a remedy. The
treatment by garlic consists of
washing the wound and applying
the garlic pounded. During eight
days sixty grammes of decoction
OF one Glove of garlic boiled in $50
yramnlrs If water unit 'hr squid
Il dIh. -. ~bed 10 500 .,ramiDe. 10
De i',:'nIt' 'tese,.; aoa ,ias the I'M
iir''' Is - ca. ~ efsye> ri .aii.
Nj t, itit" Tread. ) ..,iI. .=x=f..-
"''ia urt''r. Itse. - mus. gas :,
,ariic until tue madness BIZ CANNED
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
New Advertisements.
For Sale.

A SMALL FARM, about eight miles
from Covington. with all the improve
ments thereon, oil farming utensils and
household furniture, and eight head Of
cattle. Price. $500. cash. For further
particulars, apply to
CHAS. HEINTZ.
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

Capt. Leblanc. the FISHERMAN,
arrived here last Saturday with a
load OF the delicious bivalves. He
presented the printer with a sup
ply. for which We. return thanks.
and hope he will come again soon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

RELIGIOUS Nor1cE.-Rev. r. NJ
c. Duncan will preach at the Sandy
Ford Schoolhouse, on Saturday
the 22d inst, at 8 o'clock p. N. Aud
at Blackwells Schoolhouse, on
Sunday, the 23d inst. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. The public are cordially in.
vited to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
THE EFFECT OF CLEvE-
LANDS ELECTION.
[Tmes-pemocrat.1

tShiVSiue.
We shall watch with great inter
est the effect produced upon the
Republicans of the North by Cleve-
lands election and administration.
The great bulk Of them have been
taught to believe that the source of
all evil is the Democratic party;
that it is the incarnation of every
bad principle; the party of rebel
lion; absolutely under the control
and dominion OF the Southern lead
ers; and that under its administra.
ton of our National affairs, the
rest of the Union will be subservi-
emit to the South. The young Re-
publicans of the North have been
taught this SO long, have heard it
from their parents, and read of it
in their papers and books, that it
is not to be wondered at that
majority of them have actually got
to crediting it. and were fighting
the Democracy under the honest
belief that its coming into power
meant injury to the country.
1t is these men who will be most
astonished by the Cleveland ad-
ministraticn, and we look to see
that establishment exert a power
full effect on the politics Of the
country. The Cabinet that Cleve-
land selects, the course and policy
he pursues, the appointments he
makes, will be such that these for
mer fierce Republicans will be COM
pletely disarmed, finding that the
Democrats mean no evil tc the
country, that they will govern as
we'll as the Republicans. indeed
much better.
The great bulk of the Republican
voters of the North have had NO
of any but Republican
rule. When the administration
was last in the hands of the Demo
Gratis they were mere boys, who
took little part or interest in polit-
ical affairs. They are ignorant of
The methods of Democracy, and
they have been educated into dis
trust of it. They will find that it
will do for the National Govern
ment just what it has done for the
States; what it did in New York |
under Tilden and Cleveland, when
It broke up the canal and other Re-
publican rings; what it has done in
Texas. converting wild, lawless
iuto the most prosperous
md rapidly growing State in the
Union; what it has done in Geor-
yia now become an important
manufacturing center; and, finally,
what it has accomplished in Ala
,ama. Mississippi and Louisiana.
With a fecent. just. unsectional
administration. such as Cleveland
will give US, the staple argument of
he older Republicans, the argu-
aent which has kept thousands Of
particularly young men.
d the party ranks-that the Dem
oracy cannot be trusted-will be
o completely, absolutely aud en-
contradicted and dis
roved that it will never he used
gain, snd the bulk of the better
lasses Of the Republicans will fol-
wv the Independents of the pres l
ut Presidential campaign over I
ito the ranks of the Democracy.
-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

How TO MAKE \ VILLA will, to
be valid. does not require to be
long. All extraneous matter, such
as I'm the uame of God, amen,
"heing in sound health of mind and
body" may be left out. Il, John
Brown. leave all that I may die
possessed Of to my wife, Mary
Brown, and in the event of her
dying before me, to Wit
ness Sit ned. John Brown
is quite sufficient, and will hold
good in any court of law.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

The annual hunt of the Coving
ton Gan Club took place the latter
part of last week. The partici.
pants were: Major J. r. Hosmer,
Judge J. NJ. Thompson, Col. W. F
Hosmer, Mayor e. R. Randolph,
Sheriff w. B. Cook, Alderman E.
Frederick, and Messrs. R. Badon,
w. H. Davenport and Ed. Bossier.
The hunt took place in the Pearl
River country, and the result was
that nearly 400 squirrels were kill
ed. An interesting feature of the
hunt was wager between Judge
j. Nj. Thompson and Col. W. F.
Hosmer, as to who would kill the
most game. At the close the score
between these two gentlemen
stood as follows:
J. NJ. Thompson ......... AZ
w. F. Hosmer ........... 80
Resulting in a decided victory
for Judge Thompson. But there
were mitigating circumstances,
in favor of his opponent, which
should not be overlooked. Ac-
cording to the Colonel's own ad-
mission, the reasons for his defeat
were as obvious as they were nu-
merous, and entirely excusable:
He was lame in his left leg; bis
right leg gave ont on him; he was
nervous and didn't feel very we'll;
his clothing was too heavy, bis
gun was not clean, and some of his
shells were loaded with the wrong
sized shot. Considering the diff
cultiss he had to contend with. We !
think tue Colonel did almost as
well as anybody else could have
done. under the circumstances.
We return our thanks 10 the
party for q fine bunch of squirrels,
which were duly appreciated by
"ye editor" and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

Miss c. Jaufroid has furnished
US with the following statement of
tue receipts and expenditures of
late entertainment at Claiborne
Cottage, for the benefit of the Cath
Ole Church, in Covington:
RECEIPTS.
Net profit. :. $85 IS
Received from Mrs. j. NJ.
Thompson, for tickets. 8 90
From Mr.. Badon. so
From Mrs. X. Lambert, of
New Orleans. 2 40
Total. 49,. $s1 rs
EXPENSES.
For putting a new roof on
the church building.... $50 90
Painting ................ 10 90
aiut. minimum. 20
Turpentine. IS
Cologne. for labor. 100
Total. $7S 80
Cash balance on hand, $12 IS,
which will be used to purchase
linen for the altar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

Mr.. W. 7. Smith, of Galveston,
Texas, arrived in Covington last
Thursday evening, on q visit to
his relatives and friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

A scientific writer says the uni
versal wIite paper and black ink
are running the eye-siSht of all the
reading nations.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

CIRCUIT COURT.
Fourth Monday in February, and the
fourth Monday in July.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

There are now three prisoners in
the Parish Jail, arrested by Sheriff
Cook, on indictments by the late
Grand Jury, as follows:
Andrew Michael, alias "Big An
drew charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Jessie Willis, charged with car
rying concealed weapons, aud as
sault with = dangerous weapon.
Jos. Ossa, charged with assault
with intent to commit rape.
Andrew Michael has also been
arrested, by constable E. R. Doyle,
on a warrant from Justice VIM.
Kennedy, charging him with as
sault with a knife, with intent to
commit murder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15

Nine colorsd men who passed
through here, last week, on their
way to Franklin, La, were arrest
ed in the city. They are supposed
to be the parties who have been
recently committing outrageous
crimes in the vicinity of Osyka,
Miss. Their names are: Nathan
and Lehman Brooks. Mahan Bick-
ham, Walter Manning, Louis
Brock, John Manning. Simon Con-
nelly, JoLE Moses aid J. L. Con-
nelly. The first four named were
armed with loaded revolvers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-15
PA EN- rs

nus 70 81 =: 81 TIE ~ AMERICAN con-
n arss; SGGRyshts fos the Uniied ssases Tsds
Psients cent free eTT%h;a . &c Hand Book aSous
=, ~ Obtained through NUNN Co .r ~
mnst vtdeIv c,, AAkRlcAN. the largest ~ -
S m1esHc Splendid ennsvinss and inter- enr.
Scaa sent free. Xdas cpy 81 the Scienii6e Amep.
A.k.4cAN OmcA - Broadway, New Yorsll 1SIiS1o
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

Top,y is an imPor,an; day with the
I.mocrar> nt Ohio county We hope there
u.i Doe GIl turnout a, the primary polls.
m fact it is the duty OF every Depocsat in
,rc county to- come forward aud express his
preference" and when there has been full
,.i iarr oppression of the parry there can
... uo room for complaining after the elec-
ton is over. and the nominees Of the party
are selected
The delegates selected today Eor Mon
days Convention will have an important
work to do in framing county ticket that
viii commend itself to the public and at the
same time reflect credit on the party.
There is one comforting thought, that all
the candidates so far named who seek nomi-
nations at the hands of the party are such
good material, there is scarcely room for
the convention to make a mistake The
by the weakness Of their eoun-
ty ticket have virtually relinquished the
field to the Democracy, and that brings
with it corresponding responsibility to
our party to put forth its best men as candi-
dates for the various Offices Come out
Democrats to the polls do your duty to-
day, and there will be no mistake made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
nToNVILLE TRIPLES.

Rush RUx. o., June 13.-Mr Wm. Hoybe
and wife who have been on wedding tour
have retained home. Mr.. David Thomas
Cf Et;-aville, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with her friend, Miss Andy Har-
kins of this place Dr. I. b Campbell and
wife, Of Wheeling, who were spending few
days at the residence Of Andy Harkins have
returned home Col D. C. Peck and J. G.
Stills Esq, attended court in Steubenvile
Wednesday Mrs, Frank K Jackson, of
GAINESVILLE, o., why has been visiting for a
couple of weeks at the residence Of Mrs.
William BnReil, returned home
Friday accompanied by her broth
er-in-laW, Mr.. Morrison Brindly, who
expects TO remain in GAINESVILLE until fall
Mrs. jackson was much pleased with her
visit here, having formed many pleasant
and agreeable Acquaintaaces. Mr.. Andy
Harkins WAS in Wheeling Thursday on bus
iness. Mr. f. A. Dorsey of Bridgeport,
was here the latter part Of the week. There
have been very heavy rains north and west
Of us. but none here. Some corn Is nearly
dried up for the want Of rain. There are
good prospects Of full berry crop if the hot
sun does not kill them. The late frost it
seems, has hurt the apple crop TO some ex
tent, as they are falling of Shere will be
a light crop Of cherries. The new pottery
at 1iltonville is booming, and ere long the
smoke from the chimneys Of that enterprise
will be seen floating in the breeze
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
This Is Not Democratic Slander.


CHICAGo, June l2.-'Since my return
from Chicago" said Francis c. Barlow, Il
have seen enough to know that the best Re
Uubhcans will never vote Tor
a man with any such Po-
htical record as Mr. Blaine has. The oPPo-
s;,;on 70 Blaine which has shown itself all
over the country is not due to PERSONAL teeE
iny or to the disappointment Of politicians
bnt To the fact thai the man placed at the
head of the Republican party Is so palpsoy
the wrong man that not even party feehng
or political enthusiasm eau make the mteE
Tcent Republicans swallow the dose.
"Do Won think the anti-Blaine movement
viii hold outg
"Yes. SIR: it will gain force every dag.
At4 clock on Friday next a meeting viii
be held of the members of the lndePen'teot
RspubEcan Committee at Chicago t. COR
s;der what steps shall be taken to dsseIi
,be nominee and to make arrangements for
the nomination or support Of good te@et;
No action will probably be taken coward
nominating an independent candidate un,II
aC,er he Democratic Convention, and ii a
,,ood ticket is nominated, that vii! probably
Ssttle the question, as l have not the
sEgbteSt doubt The entire independent vote
,o1,s,ber with a great many hitherto Repub
- votes. are now at the disposition Ol
,bs Democrats if they nominate the right
man Our meeting win have only small
st,apdanee. as it viii comprise only the
members of the committee but it will be
saIl-ved by a very much larger one, al
which many men who are prominent ~
their opposition to Blaine VII take part
This meeting viii be held on Tuesday
next,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
NOT FOR TAMMANY.
Randall Says Grover Cleveland is Not
ACceptable.

Acceptable.
WASHINGTON. June l3.-Mr Randall said
today, The next event relating to the
Presidential campaign to be watched for
with interest is the Saratoga Convention,
which meets next Wednesday. While the
name of Grover Cleveland meets with favor
here as Presidential candidate he is
meeting with strong opposition from Tam
many Hall A leading Iammany man has
written lester to friend here in which he
sets forth his ground of opposition: If the
name of the writer could Ne given | would
be sure that the expression is almost as i'm
portant as though il came from Mr.. Kelly
himself Following is the substance of the
letter:
II recognize the fact that Blaine is n very
SsrSng candidate, and that the Democratic
rarty must nOminste candidate in full
sympathy with the Democratic party, or
one IAat will bind every Demccraa together
as one man 10 meet the common enemy.
Blaine is open to attack and does HOt meet
tho appreciation of the business interests of
,he coaatry. IF the Dersocracy nominate
Bayard we can win the fight, but with
ClevelasG never. Why? Because Cleye
land is . newspaper candidate. In other
words, am opposed to Republicans who
bolt BlaEas; nominating OT ticket 1--WE
can do tAat(.. Cleveland has played into
the hands ct Republican Legislature in our
State and signed every bill to- take power
away from the Dessocracy and would do so
again if eitcted Preadent-whch he never
will be. Bayard, TIlden or Flower can be
elected. buI no, Cleveland for me. Among
our people--meaniug Tammany-we can
tell better afer' our tnp TO Chicago. The
CIV against Cleveland must be no Repu5i
can or reforaer for the Democratic party
We want fuil-ledged Democrat from top
to bottom. l would rather lose with such
m uu than win with an enemy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
BROKE His NOSE,
An Exciting Fight In n New York School
House,

An Exciting Fight In New York School
House,
New YoRE, June l3-At the public
school in Weeh4wkep, n. j., yesterday a
quarrel took pace between School Trustee
John PattersQa aud Principal John g.
Cleveland 4 bitter auimosity has existed
between the men for some time resa.iising
from charges o improper conduct preferred
by Patterson against Cleveland, An in
yestigation res 'lted in the aQapt,tNs Of Cleye-
land. Yesterday Patterson vent to the
SCHOOL house iF the Boulevard, and accrs sed
Cleveland WITH having punished his son
Royal Patterson, -,i,uvui cause. A rough
and tGnole fight followed, which resulted in
Cleveland having his jaw bone and nose
broken and his clothing covered with blood,
lie ran out in the street his appearance Gre
ating great excitement among the children
who were ret" "rning TO school He sue
ceeded in reaghing his home, and sent for
Recorder Rusch, who issued warrant for
Patterson arrest Patterson was required
to furnish 500 bonds TO await the action
of the Grand jury. He said that he acted
in selcdeiense, and asked for warrant Cor
the arrest of Cleveland, but the Re e,ordcr
refused to grant il, as the principal WIS in
no condition to he arrested. The school
was dismissed, and nearly all the nhab-
tants of the town were gathered around the
Recorders office awaiting further develop
mPnts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14

Ex-Gov. H. NJ. MATHEWS carried hie
;,.urance policy in the Mutual Lite lnsur-
s,ce Company of New York for FIVE thous-
and dollars. About two months before his
Death the policy expired, and as it was not
renewed and the premium was not paid up
% the time of his death ii was Of course
supposed to be forfeited. This fact was a
matter of regret to the friends Of the Gov
.rDor who knew that his family stood in
need Of it. Mr. Peterson, the agent at
This place wrote to his company stating the
,eculiar facts as To why the policy was per-
mi,,ed TO lapse. WhereuPOn the Company
notified Mr.. Peterson that the full
amount of the policy, after deducting
,hc premium due, will be paid on the lst
,layof August. This announcement will be
,.rasant news to the numerous friends of
The ex-Goyernor, and at the same time
>praks volumes for the Gberaliity Of the Nd
mal life which is known to be one of the
mu,. reliable insurance companies in the
,..-rF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
serious Accidents.
a,.s..,,.s C...lse nelsen.

We 6nl the following In he ys,sGsssy
Gepanmes, Of lbe Spirit u The Tinss. ths
great hose paper d Nev York This
great Eargean remedy has already bsss
rccoguizsS in this country BY hons0ss -
being Of the greatest saleaey. Per h0e'
peEs, wsnn in the iegs. fssey. Arssh $50 -
witben and neck, knee sPfsng ha1sA
mango, riugvorm, sriernaI essbsScIe4 &C.,
tits 'sk specific. In IL .ss Il :.Pzests
csui~ry; Iaves no scss, and - 8 hnss -
no equal. yeterinary SsFgsos Hlkseb.
worth, of Utica. styles il he ~ reosay
ever useti. and il d reconmsa6sd b. nAay
Of The bad honenea In AnArtca'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
THE NEW OIL CITY.
Friday Findings In the Capital Of woed
County.

Sp,cid 10 he RcyiseT.
PARKErsrI W. Va, June l3-Ex
Senator NJ B. Armstrong, Of Roane county,
is here guest OF Andy AIS Central. Mr..
Armstrong informed n REGISTER scribe that
the Roanc county delegation 10 the State
Convention will be solid for lIasslcr foe
Auditor and for Wilson for Governor, also
for Enochs for Treasurer The Congress
sional delegates are unaGimOusl for Edstace
Gibson Tor Congress DR. A. T. Fraun has
returned from prote' sional visit 80 Ohio
Adams Express Company are fitting mp a
handsome Office in the west end Of Frank
jenkins 4 Sons, corner of Fj;th and Mar
kct streets The alyen, Of rival express
company in the person Of the old reliable
Adams is hailed with pleasure by the pub
lie The Office will be in charge Of the ge-
n nj Harry Wood, ard, which is . guarantee
that management will be al thai can be-
wished for The first package received over
the new line was delivered to Captain A. 7,
Lang, the well known insurance agent and
came through from Chicago. Captain
O'Grady, representing the celebrated cracker
firm Of Marvin 4 Co. Pittsburg. was here
Yesterday. Captain Ed II ODonneIl con.
ductor in charge of the f st passenger train
over the b. & o. from Grafton TO parkers-
burg score Of years or more ago regi.-
tered At Hills popular Central Yesterday.
The Captain is now one Of the most
prosperous farmers Of Doddridge com
", having abandoned his "life
on the rail some time Ego. Miss Lcttie
Harrison, former popular young l..dy o!
Parkersburg and now of Beaver Falls. Pa,
is here the guest Of Mrs Geo. X. Stafford.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-14
saE sTl1ek ieE.
A Tsrribls Epsrisaesss ~ st~.y
WRECK Of the Aax MvnlsiA
Struck BY aa Iesbers She weat Ds~a y ~
Incredibly Shot Timc---The Crew
Lose Everything They
Possess.

PHuApELrHIA, Pa, June l3-The eerk
Fluorine arrived at Greenwich pier last
night with the crew Of the wrecked bark
Alumina, which sank in coliGion WITH a
iceberg on the 18th Of last month. Dsnas
Russell, one Of the rescued sailorA told tAs
following story: 1t was two bells inthe
morning watch and the Nate had chAsss Of
the deck. Twas below. heard u man
on the lookout sing out For Goh sako
port your helm, ice right ahead, asd u tho
same instant there was . tcrri6c crash o.
splin,erug sYAu, which broasA d' hands
ON deck. Towering high AhsSe our heads
was the KhoStly form Of an Ice
herr against which oar vessel had driven
a, fsIl speed. All three nasts had eoae ey
the board, and the caryeoter sounding inc
| ven at the same tipse, reported ax ic~ o,
water in the hold. Discipline was aoae ann
IN, crew made break for the boAtA vsicn
we're lowered 70 the water. some proms
---s hastily dropped in and oil pal'c0
wreck jast in time TO escap'
ions".. 1Sf As the bark ssRt M
away from the A. neas A "
the whirl oil the wa reckoning "
der the lee of the iceberg. Vacs On
could make ou, from our deau. u
were l50 miles s. s. T.. from Cape.
in the track Of the steamers bound to
eastward. The two boats kept together
during the night and little before noon
the next day we in the Captains boat were
picked up by the Fluorinc. and our compan-
ions in the mates boat by the British bark
Silica, also bound for Philadelphia. Did I
lose everything Well, you see what I
stand in. These outside garments wore
given me by the Captain Of the Flourinc.
io' ran on deck with nothing but my un-
dcrshrt aud trousers"