davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

ono pound higher During tho sam.
mer they run in clover and grass past.
ure. but begin to feed tho lambs early
in September giving them . ssetaia
quantity Of bran and oa&a =
which they have free access
whenever they desire = eat Will
remark that this IL . very good
practice. the lambs will come IN bet.
ter condition into winter quartsrA q
one thing . sheep breeder can b cor.
tains . lamb brought into winter
quarters poor viii not thrive. but b .
Gull all ito life
Clover hay is tho main sntensnce
OF my sheep in winter: fed whole IN
racks of my own patenting. beine %
constructed that they have to eat
from below. which keeps the ehaa
and clover seed out Of their fleece.
In fall and early winter they receive
in addition mangoll roots which 10
IN excellent food for sheep The
ewes which are somewhat out Of
condition. and old sheep are separated
In the fall They and the lambs 70.
ceive in addition to the above. Q Ger.
tain quantity of bran and oats per day.
After lambing they all receive moro
or less grain.
! do not think that the English
breeds deterioraie in this country. but
am nearly positive of the reverse. from
that those raised on this
side of the Atlantic are just as large,
harder and better breeders than the
imported parents. q EckerS u
Rural World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
The Chicken industry,

The women of Louisiana have,
writes Hon. Daniel bennett of Brook.
haven. Miss, TO the New Orleans
Ricdyune. large numbers Of them
been great chicken raiserS. They
have furnished millions Of chickens
and eggs for the New Orleans market
besides millions for home consump.
ton. The Creole women of Attaka.
pas and ST. Landry rarish have been
the most famo chicken raiserA The
New Orleans Industrial, Hcvic0 says,
A lady in S.. Mary parish
writes: Il am very much
interested in the poultry depart
ment from which l have learned .
great many things about chickens
which I was anxious to know. Ihave
raised ever so many chick ms. and been
very successful. MY chicken eggs
alone some months bring me $l2 or
$l5. and during criniin. season !
have made from s75 to 500 easily.
My chicken sales keep my pockets
amply supplied with cash."
81 mole it be in thousands Of conn.
try homes all over our dear old pow.
Southland. We ask what
able-bodied white man or negro Is
making rs much IN nncy planting cot.
ton? Echo answers none. and this 10
being done with only lady's spare
time. What i here said of the women
Of Louisiana is also true Of the woI
Df many other Southern St.tes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
HERE AND THERE.

If you do not wish cloddy and life
less ground in the spring keep the Cat.
tie of the fields when the soil is It.
Straw alone is poor feed. but
mixed with cotton or linseed-cake.
wheat bran. and oats ard clover hay.
it makes excellent food.
"A fire burns better in q hot than
in a cold furnace; it is equally true
that an animal well wintercd Is half
summercd.
The mare Clemmie G.. record
2:l5}. and owned By w. j. Gordon.
Cleveland. O.. died recently. She
was one Of the fastest trofting mares.
and was valued at $50 900
An ordinary hens egg weighs
from II to 2 ounces; a ducks 2 to s
ounces; a turkeys. 8 TO 4 ounces while
that Of goose weighs from 4 10 8
ounces
AT the famous Woodbnrn Farm,
Spring Station. Ky.. it is their prac.
tice to turn their weanling colts into
an Enclosure by themselves and ill
their feed boxes with all the oats they
will eat up clean. which has been
found to be about twelve quarts per
day fog each colt The same practice
% quite general among Kentucky
stock breeders
Mr. Philip Dauncey. who. rs stated
in the preface TO the first volume Of
the English Jersey Herd B ok. may
Justly claim 10 be the father of Jersey
breeders in England. died on January
, at the ripe age of nineiy-fonr. Mr.
Dauncey was an enthusiastic breeder
IF JerseyA and had q herd of fifty
cows
Mr. REYNOLDS. of the Kansas Hor.
icul,ural Society. says: The only
way to continue bearing apple trees
vigorous and fruitful. ID BY
irving them full possession. of the
and. good cultivation. and supplying
| sufficient quantity Of manur to
leep up the fertility Of the soil
Diversified farming means aelds
# grain. meadows and pasture; Q
,itchen garden and orchard; q lawn
With trees and flowers; breeding
mares and mich cows; sheep swine
nd poultry. Live stock is the ground.
work. and will hold the soil fertile
bet that which is superior in all the |
apartments. From the best is where
he profit comes inL-SoneA R5ult91
iNIdA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

Tho first will of q dead Indian ever illeA
In Washington Territory was recently
offered for probate in Tacoma. lives the
will of Milton Fisher, an Indian Who died
on the Puy allup reservation. Il provides
that his property Of forty acres shall ~
vert TO his brother. The Tacoma Lede~
avs that grave question arises - 70 ~
disposition OF the real property Of IN In
diam upon the reservation, inasmuch =
these lands. granted by tho United States
ty patent, all are alienable, except whom
tho Legislature, after the Territorial I'd.
mission to Statehood, gives the Indians
power to convey their lands in fes simple
to others.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
Oxford Downs

breed Oxford Down sheen. They
are the largest of The English mutton
breeds. and l believe they are the most
profitable of all the downs tn keep on
high-piced land. as they produce more
wool aud mutton than any other of
these breeds Land sells IN nv wi
cinity at 1925 per acre. and You can
be certain that scrub sheep will no,
pay on such high-priced farms. l
raise only for breeders. and can sell
all the rams l raise at prices ranging
from $25 10 $40 head. but could not
ill the dem.n last season. Sill them
- ysarlings. it being against my prin-
ciple to sell lambs as breeders, be-
ieving them too immature and unfi,
Tor breeding purposes.
Lambs generally weigh at the age If
100 days from 80 to 100 pounds a head.
Average weight Of wool. last spring
was 81 pounds head. old ewes cross
bred Southdowns. and every thin
in; if they were ali pure bred
Oxfords. the average would have been
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
An Artis('a Reaoo0.

The publisher had receiveda manuscrips
volume from the author, . man Of high ~.
puts. He did not read il, but sent u TO
she artist to make three or four drawings
Illustrating the text. They came in d Ne
course, aud the publisher showed them
to the author. "What are thesef" he
asks. ''The illustrations for your book.
They illustrate nothing in ny book.
They are uninte!ligihle to me Return
them to your artist and tell him 90" Il
was done. Back came his answer: tell
your author that nv pictures are unintsl.
ligib!s to him because his penmanship 10
nintelli gibie to ma" This story, which
is literally true, author. publisher, and
artist being known by name and work 70
three out Of every five who will read these
lines. teaches the Importance Of writing
iegioly, . thing that any one can do who
will take the lains.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
WONDERFUL INTUITION

- Hest R0001loR - 3n1ao1o0 ~
- = ~ Unloo1 0enese
nm b . vry vsaAasf1l blind 40 =
BelbefoatalDA 0-ooo when ~ Clnoln-
natl 1slser~ csrFsspeadsat hes bssa
nostofnG tor 0o0o time, and recently haA
- interview with He 10 Floyd 0sssisy,
Of Psansylvania, and 10 ct present aak.
Ing bic ho0e With his hrothos.in.lav. ".
Z Smith, . well.known farmer, VIE
lives ooe0t six miles from Ballsfoatoino.
- he D. Graf pike NJ. 0teelsy hAs
6oo0 Totally blind since he vs. ter yoass
old, and he b probably the 0eet pooalloP
blind man il the Unitsd StatsA ~ ~
age q four years b accidentally PIT eae
eye blind with . pocket.knifs, and the
other. becoming inaamed. west blisd
also. He 10 totally blind, and has hsea -
since that age The peculiarly about him
10 that he b perfectly indspsndsnk He
absolutely requires no assistanee. He
says that the count try in which - vas
raised 10 . very rough and hilly enc, and
that bis father early taught him - ~
and look fer himself, and ~ result 3
wonderful.
He 10 now twenty three yoars ~.
When be eame to Bellefontaine he made
careful inquiry - to whore his brothsr.in-
Law lived, the route, etc. En- ! then start
Cd and walked there alone. making the
distance in about ono hour. Just one mile
from here there are I've forks to the reed,
one OF which leads 70 his rslative's hease.
He made NO mistake there, or IN several
other turns he lad to make, and crossed
several culverts AMI bridges on the way
without accident. He sometimes walks
to town, sometimes rides hosssback-svsn
rides tricycle.. He walks nearly twice
as fast Is ordinary pedestrians, and can
absolutely 90 to anv place he desires, the
post-offoe, any OF the stores or Offices. Just
- we'll rs person who can see. He can
tell instinctively in . crowd whom he
turns out or in, and threads his way In
the largest crowds with perfect ease. In
deed, many who ses him do not know his
infirmity. He is q mus ;cian, and attends
ais class in the country with perfect easA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
Using Pullets for Breeding.

Early rullets that have fully matured
may be used for breeding but they
will produce better chicks il mated
with cock not younger than eighteen
months If the puilets are bred ia
cockerels. and the same is continued
every season. there will come a time
when the vitality of The stock will 30
injured. If hens over one year old are
used. and the hens mated 10 cockerels
nearly year old. the results will be
more satisfactory. and the stock will
improve in viycc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
A Profitable Cron,

Mr.. Geo. Sexton and son cultivated
last season on Hon. D. j. Curry's
farm. in Mercer County. Ky. twelve
acres in tobacco The yield was 2l..
272 pounds of number one hurley. The
Sections also sold their three fifths OF
the crop for IS cents per pound in the
barn. which made the SING sum Of
q. 287 81. On that basis the whole
crop would bring s.. S2S SO. ut the
average OF l. 772 pounds TO the acre.
each acre yielding the comfortable
sum of 1919 96
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

"A foreign journal pertinently says
that the lingering idea that the Arab
horse. but for his inches would be
better than his English brother. grow.
more purely romantic every year. A
contest occurred lately in Cairo be-
tween An Arab Of recognized superior.
ity and IN English mare. the latter
carrying fourteen pounds more Of
weight both Of exactly the same
height and the Oriental champion. d.
though he had been first in the betting.
was beaten out Of sigh :. Thus do the
baseless fancies Of the imagination fade
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

"A passenger and ticket agent Of .
Florida railroad. at Jacksonville. Fla,
has q novel way Of advertising his
line. He has . rack made of wire.
filled with the choicest oranges. and
on each orange Il stamped an adver-
tisement When any one comes into
his ticket Office seeking Information
about his line. especially il he is from
the North. he 10 invited to take an
orange or two.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

The public land is not all gone
yet There are still 5000. 600 acres in
Colorado. $4,000. 600 in Arizona. So
0O0. 600 in California. $4,000. 900 n Da-
kota, 1000. 600 in Florida. 1900. 900
In Idaho. 7.O0O. OO0 in Minnesota. Al. :
600. 900 N Utah, $1,000. 900 in WASH
ington. and millions of acres in other
States and Territories. while Alaska
has fertile fields that have hardly been
touched.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

booms In real estate are by no means
sonened to this side Of the Atlantic. In
= central location in Berlin, Prussia, ths
Society OF the Friends Of Watsr"-com.
monty called teetotalers-is in possession
Of . garden OF about i've acres In size.
with their sanitarium in its center, which
had cost few thousand dollars forty.nins
years ago. When the city was about %
build . new market hall that ground vas
considered most convenient, and Q peSss
q y, O0o,0 00 was offered for e,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

tUa b burdensome. alike 70 the suDRoP
and al around him, while dyspepsis an6 O.
attending owls hold sway Complsinto q
this p., nature can be speedily cured 81 talieg
once thus afflicted now bear cheerfni 49,
0ooy - 70 IL merits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

AyfsoeA 3Ays1eiaa, soAAs1 ls0sos11
~ h Ais 0esssialissis pAllsssDAy. ~
~ ~ 0salsviag ineeripe1sa 1aAs 800
~ ts01Desoe e his viSos s0sro = -
posite4 ~ 0atteP 0f vh1eA Nsa -
wife q y. 3. Vas es0peeoA d.
prive1 q ~ principle q ~ 0sosb9 =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

- dlpossofh bslk, FIRE ssn Ascssa s6eipsss
0s.y sssspses hrvssy. i.sae.ss1 eeA
csulsinG D or setalan6 the sss<k - na1k -
oooeo kobesoo 8eH, ~ ueo - osvsrs % ~ lbVsssf
49, hs.sss vhs inpsssse The ansse es6AA 49, 0ss60u
1920 upo. q .sp.ricrse :r,sL.s - As.A ~
9eees ssthine nh-s known. gr.sa 6ess1 ~ - -
ase uifs elegant. choke god ebseissy FREQ ~
havs espsndsd thousands e oliars n this -
s4Roo umsnsey, vass. and complete
ooo shade and Wih. aa1 Ill - eseo1ao
Saay, sdsre.d neckveas, boeass sssaes, - unDA
Ss.H esasfs samniuss. slh s~ia wsA. sac .se ess
g 49, ssgnanfs rage tire ysnis and spwsr y t0gsA
1hs1GA all the patterns sylsa -
~ Spended beautiful. waned. AsAiosshs aAsD.
go II 81 e. get - hssx e1adolnlog . CSaeRoe10
Aoooctasene OG these elegant Pt6oooo EPoe.
Loe trWcteeaa House keeper 004 L01eeaP
Eareeehe CODpa0 6O0, pablisAsd WsoeAy - - 0oe.
kps~tsdged BY thos Judse 10 - shs bs -.
ssr.aed saiar .see srnd ~ cents - -
viii send 20 tor trial aid viii slss ssA fpo0a
bes efthe vhbSns; saSsrpie AID bsses. q -;
snherptions end r. pnseaer -
bsssa for l.ss than e. = find you shsss&y
ing tsabsrptIons and boIes fss only 81 d ~
1nsfes n. shove bese this tact -Asss WAsa1
The periodical rcfersd 70. fer want Assvss -
that nshs Nancy. We make this graf sass In oss
q esesrs nOp rbsrs Who Aas asse
pear and IN thereafter shaii with pso -
eaass the nsctsy IL th ~i.l wish tAe szhsrs
0ons and wi Do fh~ r-1airs bnf all focoo
Of the prcs VOC wead have To nj 0n<A
smaller assarfmsni Of TAR INTERIOR bboas Beet baun
ksewn; Ia fay spprrsiste unsil ses yea IN
1sry sssh-d Better eses ~ psDA,
aAiy 10 appear ecsia- Adfr-sa.
u AALLSTT CO, Dt1I.>nxaS, eoo11ANp, 0AUR
- oA0R mus PAR81 S9y ysa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

In barter's apprentice b gsnssIaly Z
o0appang fel0w.-Bostes CsaG0si4 n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

FREHi A 8foot French 0lasa. Owl
Front, Nickel or Cherry Cigar Case. Nm,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

FoR Throat Diseases, Coughs, Colds, &C.,
e6ectua relief Is found in the use Of
" Bro~s's bronchial Tr0chss." Price IS "a
Sod esIv n bo9ss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

s0oA Been Wess8od Elghteoo Yoasao
Il should have read married" ~ -
proof-reader observed that it amcun1od g
about the same thing, and % IA - 0ToW
biz blue pencil through the error. Un1ogH
unately there was considerable truth n hio
observation. Thousands Of husbands ere
constantly worried almost % despair D -
~ health that an1icts their wives, aaA 0fS6a
rob0 life Of comfort and happiness. Thor0
b but one safe and sure way . change a
this for tho better. Tho ladies' shDQ0 -
Dr.. Pisrco's vsvorite Prescriptioo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

WHAT n the difference betWUsa tabo
and . foolish Dutchman? One u Q hollow
cylinder and the otter u . sally HellaAAnG
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
lllHAT
AILS
Your

ID you feel dun. languid, low spirited. Me.
1oeA and indeocrihably miserable. both ph1G1.
eoly and mentally: experience Q sense a
f0llne0 or blOating after eating, or OF "gooo.
ing. tongue coated. bitter or bad taste u
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness. frequeae
headaches. blurred eyesight, floating pechos
cefo!o the eyes, nervous rrostratiOu or 01.
hauGe1on. irfitability OF temper. hot 1usheA
sitssnaetne With chilly sensations. sharh
teok drowstneD after meals. wakefulneost q
0l1turoed and unrefreshing oleep. constant
indsecEtoa6se feeling OF dread. or az impsad.
Il you have an. or any considerable nunbR
ss.s @s. = so1 ass 10
6uioue Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver. associaAoa
with Dyspepoia. or Indigestion. Tha moe0
oomphcated your 0sseaee has become, th0
greater the number and divenity Of symp.
d. RlefcoS Golden Medical Discover
gu oubdue IL. IL taken according 70 direc.
IONS for . reasonable length Of time. II not
cured. complications multiply and Coneump.
zoo Of the Lung. Skin Diseases. Heart DiseaGA
Rhcumattsm. Kidney Disease. Or other gEaVO
0AAd1ee are quite liable 70 set In and. ooo0R
- inter-, induce fatal termination,
Or. Plerccso Golden Medical Dl0.
SOv0ry acts powerfully upon the Live. an1
elssnsss the system Of ali SloSS.taInas and din H..
purtttoA from whatever cause arising. It =
equally e0ceciouo In acting upon tho Kid.
noyA and other excretcry Orkans. cleansing.
gHsogthenins. and healing their diseasea e
diesSeloe and nutrition. thereby SuiIdinS -
both 0seh and efxensth. In malarial districeS
eAD W0n0egf0l meSit ne has gained great
Qoleoeity ID curing r yer and Ague, Chills and
Beyee, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
-. R1oFoos0 Golden Medical Die,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

"A man said to be worth $3.50. 900
lied in an inebri- 70 asylum in Brook.
n few dave aga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

yseawY Feeble Lungs Against Wh1R
yleA aAle'e Honey Of H0rehound and II.
41k6o T0oehache Drops Cure in one mlnutA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

Ws1N havo besa created oaohundro1 ~
go ~ tAo sight Of oao q o1R 0o60H g
Pssss srss.s whiS..g sieal :: - r.: e
grana1Athogs would have Stared g 60 Q
sposeaclei Il takes god deal - aseeaisA
people noW-edAys, but some Of ~ 0nGvoar
Gus cufGo Of eoaeumpt3on, wro1gAS ~ d.
PiaFoo's Golden Medical Discovery, 1avo
oroaeoa WIDE spread amasemanA Ce4sunD.
- = q last aolmowiedgsd oafablA Tko
Golden Medical Discovery" b ~ ely
known remedy for IL. II takea q - ri0SA
nme-Which, bear in mind, Is les Whaa u
tungs oro nearly gone-it will - 1iGhA -
the seot Of tho disease and eoco0p16A -
VII . nothing AlaA IN tho MA -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

nom Q common Blotch, or Eruption. to the
Sorst Serofula. Salt-rheum. fever-sorea,"
ooaly OF Rough skin. in short. iii disease
unused By bad blood are conquered BY thu
powerful purifying, and invigorating medS.
o1ne. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
- benign influence. Especially has Il mani.
e.seed 10 potency in curing letter. Eczema,
Ety0pela9, BOils. Carbuucles. Sore Eyes, Scrof.
S!oue Sores and Swellings Hip-joint Disease
Whteo SWellineS." Goitre, or Thick Neck.
end Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents In
0eompo for . large Treatise, with coIorcd
platoA, on Skin Diseases. or the same amount
Se00 the $1,000 % THE llee.s
Thoroughly cleanse { BY using Dr. Pieree,s
Golden Medical DiscOvcPy, and good
digestion. fair SKIN. buoyant spirits, Vital
Strength and b0dlS health win be established
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

which = 9crO6ula or the Lungs, Is arrested
and CURED by this remedy. IL taken in the
earlier staees of the disease. From ITS mar.
veloue power over this terribly fatal disease
when drSt Offering this now world-famed rem
Of calling it his "CoNsUMPTIoN Cure" but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
medicine which. from its wonderful COM
oenafion OF tonic. or strengthening, Alternative
Or blood-cleansng. anti bilious pectoral. and
uutrttive properties, is unequaled. not only
= remedy for Consumption, but for IN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

= tAeso = any 60 who Ghooll y
wrapped n dsmbsE.' Y - ~ ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

~ 49, g eha1ty-o - OoeA q
0o0x1A-1oss S{ftiaga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

b a1lcted with Sore Eyee uso Dr.. l0aao
YA10poon's Eyo Watsr. DFuggisss sall tA2a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

-not 0oso IT, Consumptioa = - -
06aAasA By drugsists, IA s6oealA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14

- - . Ss1-a:sS1 IT,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-04-14
Liver, Blood. and lunus

1R Weak Lungs Splitting Of Blood, short.
- ct Breath. Chronic Nasal Cafarrh. Bron.
cok1e Asthma. Severe Coughs. and kindred
o9ecdouA u 10 an effcent remedy.
1os9 ~ Drugyists, at 800, or Six BoeGlao
Seod ten cents In stamps for DR.. Piaecph
BOOK on Consumption. Address.
Uoffs DIspolsiry Medical Association
oeS Main 81, BUFFALO, N. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
LIE .SENN T"IHrNr

n r,,,cr1,,,, i....o - ,r,. e,.,.o.v 1,.,,.,.,.
~ Gu '', ''' "'"'
WIZ '''iIN HlF' NY 'f'I-' 70 complete ara Ifiilii'
account ~ the funeral ~ Imreror " ID am. d.
als, ,-r.t. If -, Linn ,r.t,. Tho .o,.,,.,,;
''' '"'
nope CORRESPONDENT portrayed som" s'rlkin@ irai
ur"S II Turkish Govern. nntal methods \ Berlin
letter f.'l If f'. ,,,. r,..,,,. II fine Grand Dnc.l
H.. -, a..
''"''' 90 '.''" me "'NNi'''"h p''''t gave
ricf chat about " joe Brown. " I'h" Vance.
Tim" Crmrl.ll Martin Of Texas. uad various
o,b,, ,i,,.,-.so,,. Co....-......,, mo-. 90. r ,
-
views n Form ro"s " Louise DC k'ronril'' and
. batch q novels: % sketch ~ Florida life: som.
A., rri.t.-..,. h- r,, p.I. 49,, ....., ~ ,
'' o" ''''' ~ "
D"k"'d mans troubles with ~" 'o'rrnnrnf.
hy T. n. CarrutlL lately of " The Dakota H'l -
.,orv a. GO. N,.,.rio... c..-,.,,,.~ .f-,.l o.,
t,ii tt. A., -,
~ 49,, '"' ''''n
cal religious. military and bn>chnll notes of thc
No,t: Some Leaders of me Ear: stories about
r.,,,i.. 1y,. TN, ~ .t o..,,. r,,..... o.. nj
Wohlco' ana W'it " '''.s. hi ". .N"' u L.
brary; poems. sketches etc. The chief news
topics We're these:
Foreign. -Emroror Frrd'.;cl, continues to I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
CnrKT CAIENDAKs-TO-DAY.

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