davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-26

For Ma nslevjlle, NadisOnVil1e
aud sDld Ia usiim;.
Commencing Ma, 5, 1888.
go Handsome ss. ! es~m''''''
NEW CAMILLA.
WM. HANOVER -.... .-... captain,
f.. LANGHoFF. -..-..- -. .SLLhA'
LEAVES MIINLBURo
On arrival Of the cars from the
Pontchartrain depot, head Of Etysian
Fields street:
Foa MASpsvILLE, LEwIsBURG AND
MADIsoNviLLE.
DAILY Except niay and We'd
nesdays). $1,000.
RETURNING:
Leaves MApisoSvr.LE dali. At. $50 4.
..Water and weather permitting.
EXCURSIONS.
To MANDEvILLE, MADIsoNv'LIE,
LEwrsBuRe AND OH LANDING:
SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS -.-...s A.
SUNDAYS and WEDNEsDAYs....... r.
FARE-Each way. ..-.oo Cents
FARE Excursion days. round
trip, all points. % tents
Freight received daily at the Louis
Vile aud Nashville freight depot. head
II Girod street.
Covington freight delivered at Old
Landing Sundays and Wednesdays.
For further Information. apply to
Il. BADON. Covingtcn. La.
Or To W. q. CUYLE.
No. A C,ropdelet street. New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-26

Whereas, it 10 provided, by An act Of
the General Assembly Of the State OF
1oaisiana, approved March l6, 1870
ehAe an election shall lie held on the
1sse Monday in June Of each year. by
eAo qualified electors of the town of
Covington. st. Tammany parish. La.
~ Ghs purpose of slecting one Mayor
nd six Aldermen. to serve as such for
he ensuing twelve months thereafter,
- the Law directs
Nov, therefore, l, VIM. G. Morgan.
Clerk Of the Eighteenth Judicial District
Court for the Parish Of st. Tammany,
La, in compliance with the third section
u eaid act, do issue this notice. noti-
tying al persons concerned to hold said
election, on
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1883,
bsing the Arst Monday of said month,
With the view OF electing the above
named officers; and said election to be
conducted. and the returns thereof
made, in the manner required by the
lava Of the State of Louisiana.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
signed my name. and affixed the seal of
Ga3d court thereto, at the town of Gov
ington. this LIST day Of May. 1855.
WV, e. MoR0AN. CLERK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-05-26
MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1883.
Notice..

70 ~ ,skom u may concern:
Notice 10 hereby given to all persons
Indebted to the late store of Z. F. Brak-
eovidge, to call within thirty days from
date and make arrangements To settle
lHe same. or their accounts will be put
into the hands of the collector. Any
pssson wanting to settle can call upon
i. 4. Nortee. with w. c. Morgan l. Co..
end he will receipt for the same.
THOS. H. GILL.
Cov,Horox. La, May IL, 1883.
For Sale.
Thoroughbred Merino and Cotswold
Sheep.
Farming Utensils.
Butter. Milk. Eggs and Vegetables. at
Sulphur springs Plantation, near Cow
tngton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Weary and w orn

When the tired factory operative. the
weary outdoor laborer. the over-taskeo
bookeeper or clerk seeks medical re-
compense for expenditure OF bodily
force, where shall he find it? Could the
recorded experience of thousands OF
workers be voiced, the verdict would be
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters re-
news falling strength. stimulates the
faded mental powers to fresh l activity :.
and relaxes undue nervous tension as
nothing else does. Digestion. a regular
habit of body, appetite and sleep are
promoted by it, and it is an admirable
auxiliary in the recovery OF health oy
convalescents. A fastidious stomach
is not offended by it, and to persons OF
both sexes in delicate health who oc-
casionally feel the need of an emcien'
tonic. the whole range of the phar-
macopeia and the catalogue OF pro.
prietary medicines does not present
more useful, safer or more deG ;anv,
one. It is also incompatible for fevel
and ague, rheumatism and kidney
troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
FLoWEB MISSION DAY.

How many hearts have been made
glad. how many respondent ones have
been cheered by the sweet ministry OF
flowers. Never before was there any
organized agency to reach the unfortu-
mates. The w. G. T. u, which has been
defined as "organized mother love,
couId not see one soul in sorrow, one in
sin. and not reach out hand OF love
and sympathy. Eternit@ alone can tell
the good done. This day in our city
was one of unusual interest. The
hearts of the workers were cheered by
the liberal donation of beautiful flowers.
Very early Messrs. Cunnington and
Teasdel sent in very mary OF the
choicest flowers. Then the schools and
FRIENDS kept adding to the stock until
we had enough for 400 bouquets.
Each one had attached card bearing
q Scripture text and a neat bow OF white
ribbon, the badge of the society. For
| the RIBBON we are indebted to our ever
generous merchants.
| It is hoped that by another year the
public schools will all become interested
so The children can supply the flowers
We waut this done because we believe
in interesting the young early IN all tina
| concerns mankind.
Separate delegations visited the Jaiis
hospitals and Pealtentiary. Literature
was left in each llace, and tract glvel
to each Que who received bouquet.
The following programme was carrle'
ont at the PenientIary:
Song God is Love" Penitentiary cho =
scripture Lesson and prayer.
Distribution of flowers and tracts.
So:g- blowers of Hope"
Poem-'Ye Did 1t, Ulto Me-" written fe
! the occasion by Mr.. l. NJ Johnson and rea
nv the prison school teacher.
Address-Miss Burnett
Speech by the librarian
After thanking the ladies for their il
terest in the prison, and especially Il
the library on behalf of certain pri
n oners he presented to ne the fcllowir
beautiful presents
A lsvely ornamental fower-stand,
nsir of fine engravlngs with elega
frames, one zephy r mat with monogra
I in the center. and two smaller one
These are all made by the .prisone
even to the picture frames, hence a
h. so much more highly priced. The Wo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

to me has been only labor of love with
no thought of appreciation or reward !;
vet / would not be human did not
fnd intense pleasure IN the thought L
had helped some one even to secure
good wishes and kind membranes.
To one who truly loves human.
ity and whose desire Is to help
the weak, it matters not whether
that one be found behind prison bars,
in dreary hospital or surrounded by
luxury and culture, only We realize that
the last named call is hardest 10 reach
and influence.
! At the close of the services the war
den kindly permitted all the prisoners
to shake hands aud bid me goo1-bye.'
The grasp and toae of many empba
sized the God bless you" or 'Wt
thank you," or May you be well and
happy"
As leave Utah. l carry with me NJ
more pleasant memories than o. the
hours spent in labor for these. Ma.
the inspiration to be better that wa:
born in some hearts be the beginning o.
a new life is my prayer. We give tn
poem, which, besides containing rea
merit, is full of beautiful thoughts:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Va DidIt Into Me.

No blare of trumpet sound, no shout of loud
applause,
No wearying, empty words to cash-bought |
loyalty, -.
No fawning. bringing, no humbleness with
out q cause,
No aping of the thing the world calls 10y |
atty.
What then? A voice sweeter than that e'er
elsewhere known.
Shall utter, so that all the world snail near.
In that last day from off the great white
The words of al to Christian hearts most
dear,
"Ye did 1t unto me-"
All earth's most mighty men, all heavens
gathered host,
The judges, juries, counsels, before that
throne shall stand,
Not any single one have ought of self to
boast,
Or dare to offer brlbe or speak OF lee IN
No noble birth, blue blood, or learning now
availS.
No deeds of valor on the battle field can
save,
Before this throne all human glory pales
And naught but charity the Judges eye can
eye did it unto me-
oh women true, who live not to yourselves
alone,
But toll IN ceaseless effort for your fallen
oh women true, whose very life takes tone
From Him who lived not for Himself but
others;
Who kindle with your words OF hope and
The smou.dering fire that scarce shows
signs of life.
| For those who worsted are in this world
"Ye did it unto me-"
Oh, women brave who care not for the cold
world scOrn.
Who reck not naughty sheer or trifling jest
But work to bring about the golden morn
When man shall love to do his Gods be
hest.
Your aims and hopes, your many doubts
and fears,
Shall then be swallowed up in perfect love
An end shall be to long-drawn signs anc
A welcome to the Fathers house above.
''Ye did it unto me.
If hearts could speak when better thought!
We'd saw to YOU our thanks in burning
And tell You how your kindly acts let in thu
day,
When sombre night no ray of light affords
| But hearts can only beat anu leel Tue InanA
they owe,
!; And words cannot give utterance to tina
thrill
That wakens chords. silent since long ag
Which whisper softly Forward, brother
H'p' W ~ Eye did it unto me-"
! aye did 1t unto me" and cheered the drear
heart,
.sYe did it unto me" and opened long close
, eyes,
aye did it unto me" and eased the wearin
smart, -,
| aye did it unto me" and hushed til
7 murm' ring cries.
eve did it unto me- and killed the dill
despair, a,
soul,
= Eye did it unto me" and the Worlo ns
n something fair,
q eye did it unto me" and the weary sought
Y heavenly goal. ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
DIAMOND WORDS.
D. "Tbere are O few things that be w
a 1;o,ro in with q | my heart, and It =

YFY "There are few things that pc -
~ lieve in with a l my heart, any IL, -
Tba sneaker was Ex-senator Albert MerrlLl,
head of the large fruit firm, 81 PARK Flace, N;
r, and the scene his office: was SICK, anu anu
fortunes of dyspepsia and q dangerous atfectlon
Of the kidneys 4 relative said to me-: WY
DON'T Won try DIR. Kennedy's Favorlte
Remedy?' I did so; grew steaShy perez,
head and the yellow color of my skin had given
place to the tones $3.50
That Announce Pure Blood,
and every organ of the body in healthy action.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is entltled 10
the credit of saving my lie II any one H1 ~
write to me. I can give you the names anu
addresses of fifty persons who affirm, as 40,
that Fayorite Remedy made by DE-. DaYlo Ken
needy, of Rondout, n. Y, has been 10 lneiii
And Blessing
in time of need" M. A. DeReVsre, AIRY Try
town. n. Y, says: ''For a long time was
troubled with severe attacks OF DizzlnesS ana
! Blind Sick Headache. Thought II was que 70
impure blood and disordered state OF tne SyS-
! tenn I was advised to try DR.. Kennedy's raw
| orite Remedy. 1 did so, and have been com,
| pIetely cured. It's the best thing ever hearo
| of for any disorder of that nature, ana Tvs
! recommended it to many with IKE success
| Mr. Daniel Fits Taunton, Mass, says:
| recommend DIR. Kennedy's Fayorlte REMEDY
For Dyspepsia and Sick Headache.
| 7 suffered for many years with these complaints
and was cured by DR.. Kennedys faVorIs.
Remedy" Mrs. S. @. Dougherty, AlIi NL ~ y
J., says-''I had been sufferer from Dyspepsh
since was sixteen years old. | could ma M
relief. and had almost given up in despair, Whel
DIR Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was recon-
mended which tried and am now cured.
is the best medicine know or.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FavOrlte Remedy
Rondout, N Y. All druggists 81; for 8
|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
KNOWLDEN & co.,
REAL ESTATE,
Dbl MAIN STREET,
Opposite Walker House.
ACRE 40 GLE FoR SALE
Opposite Walker House.

beautiful place, on Seventh East street, car
line. for 81, 900.
Brick, 5 large rooms and basement, choice
lot and orchard, well of good water, near to
town, in Seventeenth Ward, $4,000.
Brick, three nice rooms, on First South
Street, east, lot, 21lxl0 rods. A bargain;
$3.50.
Brick. five rooms, porch, good water, etc.;
! lot, 7x1O, corner, Twenty-first Ward; 50 100.
Adobe, four rooms; lot, 4x1O rods, Fourth
East; $1.S50.
Brick, five rooms, nice corner lot, near
Tenth Ward Square, for $4,000.
Several bargains can be seen by examin-
ing my large list at office. Also number
of business and prospective business proper
ties on sale, at fair figures, which we
would be pleased to show you. Now is the
time to invest Don't wait till the rush
comes and get left.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

z.c.M.I. Drug Department. Agents, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10

fail suit Parties
WI! 9o lsB areer
nd
property cheap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Residence Properties.

Rustic Srooms and pantry, close up. 81 6Oo.
Brick, large rooms and 3xlo lot. 81 400
New brick, rooms, bath room, closets,
pantry, nicely arranged and finished In
modern style, choice lot on Canyon Road,
$4,750.
Adobe plastered, 5 rooms, 5x147I rod lot
within blocks of Main. on Brigham, for
days only, for $500.
Adobe and frame, 5 rooms, outhouses, Gel
lar. etc. and 513x1O rod lot, on Centre st
q nice orchard and fine place, only $500.
Adobe, 8 rooms and 5x1O rod lot, near
North Temple, for few days, at l,SC0.
Rock plastered, 2 rooms and shanty' lo1
3Ix1o rods, cistern. ETC., in Twentieth
Ward. between B and C, only $3.50.
Brick. rooms, cellar and 4x1o rod lot, 6
And a number OF others, b1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Acreage.

s acres ON Second West Street, $500.
acres near County Poorhouse, Safe
Road, at $3.50 per acre.
40 acres over Jordan, 20 in cuitivalon'
adobe house, six rooms, all for $3.50.
81 acres near to town, with $loO water
right A bargain, 81, 600.
acres on East Drive, $4,000.
acres on East Bench, a lovely spot, $2'ooo'
20 acres on State Road, at $275 per acre
acres, with orchard, on State Road' al
$500 per acre.
10 acres on East Bench, at $3.50 per acre.
10 acres in Glendale Park, at $3.50 per acre
Is acres on County Road, East, at 1850 pei
acre.
Also a large number of farms cheap, in al
airoctions Call at Office and examine list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-10
Building Lots.

4xlOrods, on Eighth South, East, for $75o-
1Ox 10 rods, on Seventh South, East, for
$2,1OO.
Is rods, on Seventh South, East, for
81. 800.
AZ 20 rods, on Sixth West, for $1,000
Sx2o rods, on Eighth South, East, for $1,000.
SIX 10 rods, on Third Street, Twenty-frst
Ward car line, for 81 ,25o
81 x 10 rods, nice location, in Nineteenth
Ward, s., 400.
PIX 10 rods, between B and Streets, $500.
1Ox1O rods, Twentieth Ward, for cash,
900.
5x1O rods. on Sixth North, south front,
| for 81, 500.
PIX 7 rods, corner, Twentieth Ward, on
Fourth Street, for 81, 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
LAVIs-MAYHAM WEDDING.

The wedding of George n. LAWS to
Miss VANILLA Mayham, Wednesday
evening at the residence of the brides
father, G. l.. Mayham, 2630 Bryant ave-
nue., was a very pleasant event. Both
bride and groom have resided in the
city for a number of years, and have a
large circle of warm friends that were
present to witness the simple but i'm
pressive- ceremony that was per-
formed by Rev. McKaig. The house
made lovely. appearance, adorned
with beautiful ferns and palms inter-
woven with fragrant flowers, chrysan-
themum of various colors. II. A. Fry,
an intimate friend of the groom, acted
as groomsman, and Miss Flora Berry as
attendant. SAVERS orchestra dis
cOursed a number of favorite selections
during which followed the ceremony.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many beautiful tokens and encour-
aging congratulations. They will spend
their early matrimonial days at Mime
tonka, returning to the city about July
l, when they will be pleased to enter
tain friends at 93 Spruce Place, their
future home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
Pick This Up.

If the staunch little craft and its brave
captain go to the bottom the cork buoy
will float about upon the broad Atlantic
until the eye of some passing skipper
sights the little flag, and, opening the
sealed case, he reads the fate of the
Dark Secret and its solitary crew.
The present trip of Capt. Andrews
will be no novelty to him. In 1878 he,
in company with his brother, Asa w.
Andrews, achieved worldwide fame by
sailing from Boston to the Lizard, Eng
land, in forty-fve days in the nineteen
foot keel dory Nautilus. The voyage
excited a great deal of interest at the
time, and it was supposed that the limit
of ocean navigation in tiny ships had
been reached. The feat surpassed all
similar ones in that line, but Capt. An
drews intends now to beat the record
with his little voyager, the Dark Secret.
Capt. And ews' boat was built at
Higgins & Gifford's shipyard in Boston
and is one of the following dimensions;
Length of boat, 12 feet 9 inches; width,
feet; depth, 2 feet; length of spirit, II
feet; of mast above deck, feet; of
boom, 6 feet 9 inches; sail, 16 feet 8
inches on the fore; foot and leach, Is
| feet. Tire craft is built of half-inch
cedar and she will carry lateen rig. A
peculiar feature of the feature of the
boat is her keel. During his trip in the
Nautilus Mr.. Andrews was consider
ably inconvenienced by the scarcity of
space caused by the water jars, and the
new keel is intended to do away with
this. 1t consists of a heavy piece of
timber, which has been followed out,
leaving space in which nearly forty
gallons of water can be easily carried.
By means of pumying apparatus this
cum be drawn out at any time.
Along the bottom of this keel is attached
a.shoe of cast iron weighing 200 pounds.
Should storm arise and the situation of
the boat become dangerous, the iron shoe
can be cast Off in seconds time. by the
simple twisting of screw. This, com
bined with the fact that there are three
air-tight bukheads in the bow and that
the hatchways are entirely alright
when closed, makes it evident that the
boat need fear but little from whatever
storms it may encounter. AS an addi-
tonal precaution, MI. Andrews takes
with him a two-gallon ean of oil, which
he has learned by practical observation
possesses marvellous power in subduing
TOO threatening waves. Whenever
squalls were encountered during the
voyage of the Nautilus he dripped oil
from the bow and thus converted the
combing waves into long rolling sWells,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

of Tom Dagnall. the
accomplished musical director. He is
':Of Irish parentage, was born in Spain
under the English flag, received his
emusical education. in Italy, speaks three
languages and votes the Democratic
ticket,
6 Victor De Lacey, the tenor robusto,
Rjoined the company two weeks ago,
eeoming directly from Arenson's Casino
! company at New York. He came to the
United States two years ago with
sD'Oyley Carte.
Miss Marie Dressler, the contralto, is
young lady whQ has given promise of
good ability. AS a-whOle, the company
composes as pleasant a party of ladies
and gentlemen as could be gathered to-
,gether. and there is a noticeable absence
: of the jealOusies and chickering's usually
incidental to such organizations.
''ERAIINIE" TONIGHT.
This evening "Robert Macaire."
which is the title given the new version
oof "Erminie," will be put in for weeks
Strop. the baron; Tom Ricketts, as
Robert Macaire, and the team will be a.
Strong one, depend upon it. The re-
mainder of the cast is as follows:
Minnie, daughter of Gen. Pomert..
May Douglas; Celia, the friend, Lille
Travers; Maria, waitress at the Lion
Inn, May Duryea; Princess Grampen,
Marie Dressler; Gen. Pomert, Governor
of Toulon, Claude Amsden; Charles, his
secretary, Victor DeLacey; Chevalier
de Brebazon, Herb j. Mathews: Der
mont, landlord of Lion Inn, Charles E.
Osborne; Sergt. Loupy, Miss Gussie
Broche. Arthur Hewitt, the scenic
artist, has prepared some elaborate and
beautiful settings. and the costumes
will be especially rich and attractive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24

decorators have been busily engaged in
refurnishing the house, and to-day it
stands bright and beautiful in all tie
glory of new theater. The auditorium
OF the Pence is now as pretty as any of
its rivals, and the new seating arrange
ment will conduce to the greater COM
fort of its patrons. Next Saturday
evening the theater will be formally
opened under the management of Fred
erick Book, who brought the theater
forward on a paying basis. Mr.. Book
has engaged a strong dramatic company
for the season and the most popular
plays will be presented. Among the
favorites who are engaged are Miss
Jessaline Rodgers. Edwin Barbour.
Neil Scully, j. ?. Connolly, Lawrence
Holmes, B. W. Wilson, Rose Arlington,
Cynthia Carr and Kate Beebe have
been engaged. The opening product
ton will Ebe the Irving dramatic
version of Faust" presented with the
full strength of the company. The pro-
duction will be one of the most note
worthy OF the local stage, as the scenic
and mechanical effects are very elabO-
rate, and the text of the play very
strong. The part of Mephistopheles
will be played by Mr.. Book, and that of
Margurite by Miss Jessaline Rodgers.
Faust will be presented by KIwin
Barbour. Popular prices will prevail
as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-24
ON THE WING.

John T. West, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hawley and Mr.. and Mrs. George Por-
ter left Wednesday morning for Nc
Gregor to attend the wedding of W. S.
Mott TO Miss Jessie Corey, and daughter
OF Hon. Huntington, OF that place.
The Dewdrop cottage, at Lake Mime
tonka, is occupied by Aid. q. w. Cooley
and family, OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. G. ii. Withey. 5000 Hennepin
avenue, left Wednesday night for Lynn,
Mass, with her children.
l.. A. Deval and wife, of Highland
avenue, have been entertaining Judge
Cutter, of Marietta, o.
James b. Modisette and bride arrived
Friday. They are stopping with Mrs.
L. ID. Skiles.
Judge 2. NJ. Babcock is recuperating
his health at Buford, where he owns a
large farm.
w. II. Davies and family have gone
TO Maine to spend the summer at the
seaside.
Mrs. G. H. Whitney and family will
pass the summer in the vicinity OF
Boston.
George B. Shenehon has his mother,
Mrs. E. S. Shenehon, of Kansas City, as
guest.
Hon. E. M. Wilson and ]. NJ. Shaw
lett for Chicago Thursday evening.
E. f. Dodson and family have taken
quarters at Fairview. Minnetonka.
l.. X. Hull left Tuesday evening for
the Prohibition state.