davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Rev. Clark, the new pastor OF the NJ
E. church, has taken up his abode here,
and Ia ready to enter upon the work IN
this charge. lle has already preached
two good sermons aud all are VOL
pleased with him. We hope his years
labor. here may award him good fruits
Political fever ia running high, aud
small bets are being made, Az yet no
graves have been prepared for members
of either party,
The winter session OF the tow,
schools opened last Monday. The
teachers are Philip Wagner and Mins
L0ulon JohIa
The dedication of the new Disciple
ihurch which had been announced ior
sunday, the glat, has been indefinitely
postponed,
james A, Rice and his friend, MI
pomerene, paid our village q Tying visit
last Sunday,
Joseph Bnggle Is attending court
This week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Notloo TO Land puyora.

Fredericksen q Co., of Chicago, ILL.,,
owners and controllers Of over 100000
,cres Of railr0nd aud private lands ~
Minnesota, Dakota, Kansas and Iowa
will run an excursion train west, leaving
Canton on October 23d, 1883, All those
interested In western lands and desiring
lowest prices or any other information,
please call upon,
ED. A. WIKlDAL,
Real Estate and Loans,
10 East Tuscarawas st., Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Noarn rNnuaqnY Aaouamp
And tho Democrats Held Very nnthusi'
astie Meeting Laat Might


aatie Meeting Last Might
The Democrats OF Canton townfhip
held rOuslng meeting last night in
the sshool house at North Industry,
Although the roads were 10 q bad con
dItion there we're several Democrats
present from bethlehem township,
Rlohyllle precinct and Sparta The
school house was crowded ana II la
said by some of the Older reaidents
there that IL was the largest meeting
ever held In that little village,
J.s. Hudson, who Is president OF the
North Industry Democratic Club, pre-
sided at the meeting and after making
q few appropriate Iemarka introduced
Charles seemann, ESQ, OF Canton, aa
the frat speaker. Mr., seemann made
an interesting and eloquent address
which was very attentlvely listened TO-
lie confined himself 10 the Issues and
showed how Cleveland had adminlhter.
cd hia great office IN the interests OF
the people and not In The Interests OIL
any political party,
j. II, Reigner followed him In q
speech which was confined principally
TO the tariff Issue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
In Jnll rnntoad Of in Michigan.

The New Lisbon Journal has the fol
lowing concerning the young girl VII,
IS now serving out u thirty day seo
teuce In the county jail for appropriat
ng goods at the house of q member OF
,he dry goods firm Of Stern Il Mann H.
this city:
miss Ada Vogan, Of New Lisbon
nd Mr. Chande Velongh, Of Albion
Michigan, were united In marriage NJ
he residence of Adam Adair In Can
ton, Ohio, on the 23d ult, The young
iouple left for Michigan, whore they
will make their future home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
mrourslon 10 Kannna and " obrnal.a.

Write to John Sebastian, Genera
Ticket aud Passenger Agent OF Chlca
20, Kansas n Nebraska Hallway, "llocl
,sand Route Topeka, Kansas, and he
viii furnish you with full information
egardng u series Of Harvest Excur
d0ns on the following dates Angus
list, September 18th, and 2bth, Octobel
nh and 29d, and will also mail 10 YOU
address, printed matter giving full par
lciilars about Kansas and Nebraska
,lnds, new towns, otc, This Is the new
Kansas and Nebraska extension OF tn
treat Rock Island Route Offering
plendid inducements TO parties desir
Irous Of locating. I'd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Catarrh is In the blood. No cure for
the loatlIsome and dangerous disease Is
possible until the poison is thoroughly
eradicated from the system. For this
purpose, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best
and most economical medicine. Price
81. Six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Wants a Discussion.

PARIS. o Oct. 10.
] hereby challenge any Republi-
can resident Of the following named
townships; Paris, 0Snaburg or Mimi.
shillen, TO meet me In discussion of the
Mills bill or the tariff question, the is
sue now between the two great parties,
and sincerely hope IL will be accepted.
Ed A. ZINNINgER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Largo Hickory Polo Raised,

A large hick Try pole, over 100 feet in
length, wOs rtised y,stei0ay afternoon
on South Market street. just beyond
the creek, by the Democrats Of the
Sixth ward and Cdntuu township The
Democrats in the Sixth ward aie very
enthusiastic in tho cn lse, and they ex
pect TO increase their majority over
laAL Vgar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
A GRAND DOCUMENT,
LETTER or ACCEPTANCE or THE
"oLp ROMAN"

or the vice Presidential Nomination
No Uncertain Sound In iis UtteFanees
"A Paper that will be Read ffem the
Gulf 20 the LaheH-from the raoine
slope 10 New EnGiand's Coast
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Grand excursion to Kans IS, Nebraska
Texas, Colorado and all points west,
Oct. 20. For tickets and information
call on or address
II. II. GEETINa,
II. r. Agent, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
oours NetoO.

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Charles w. Biddle and Ida Combs
Of Massillon; Jacob Pfous and Mary
Wikhart, OF Navarro.
Jacob r.. Wadsworth was appointed
Guardian Of Charles u. Kloppman, OF
Waynesburg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

pIIo,soo msu, oAus sus 'uaIpuuop oup usuM
vpo,svo o, suuIo eqS SHR suSooq eqS usqM
'vIIo,mo aoJ psIIO Gus pupo y NA SuS uouA
'vIIo,svo isq eAss GA 'zcIS SpA Gava usqA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Assaulted a Woman.

William Brooks, an Alliance barber,
assaulted q woman in lleisen's saloon
in East Ninth late this
afternoon. Ex.Marshall Slagle gave
chase, shooting 10 scare the boy. He was
licked up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
Tho standard OIL sa spanith H lrbo

CALAIS, Spain, Oct. i7.-It has been
found that by the sinking Of the
steamer Vile de Calais, Nt whay
yesterday fully twenty lives were lost,
The accident was caused by the OK.
ploslon of petroleum in the hold belong
ing TO tho Standard OH company Of the
United States,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

Remember, buy your dress goods at
Geeting y Vickcrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18

No remedy known % highly endorsed by 10 hons
people, ~ the treatment IT Rheumatism and AL
lluid pIaeafes, oar Medical Pamphlet, lruatng
on i.iiulUwusmani al blood aad female Diseases
rN ium 40 application
t,F 7ATo SYRuP Co, JAogsoN, MloH.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-18
TEsTIMoNIALs WORTHY on CONFIDENCE.
b GASI or son0TUlA eURTD.

f0HT iYhpN, N, f,-i have heen dOCl0nng inr
thlue ~ iuur ycaTs, with different physicians, Tor
tlfgiua, hut found 10 rellui Until commenced taxi
lag your ajWn CpUlnulng 10 use II y low mOhlhs,
inpni myself cured ! believe u 10 DO tho besi
medicine 10 The woddi
Mus WILLIAM srHANa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
4 CHEERFUL CREED.

me world. II il good: II only we knew
nov TO reach to the heart Of our neighboe,
wed ind him both friendly and willing to do
For love, the hardest of labor.
we must meet HIM hallway aad then We viii
zee
With ~ impulse Of nature divine,
ne VIII cheer us in trOuble whatevor it be,
And make US ashamed to repine.
As often VIC ponder the problem 50 deem.
why some things forever 20 wrong,
AND sorrow for joy SO many must reap
Tho they struggle on bravely 20 long,
Yet faith In humanity still doth remain,
For We can not be gloomy to-day!
When surely the sunshine follows the rain
And the dark clouds have all passed away.
The world. II is eood-no use to deny
That trials are coming to all;
the wisest plan now is to let them pass b..
And feel that Gods goodness can fall
On each OF US here II rightly we live
And cherish the blessing We own;
Twill help US il any there be to forgive
AN lieAten our hearts when alone
-kssser Xoilis. "a Courier yosrsal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
Home, Sweet Home.

Bunker (at dinner tablet )-Strangest
thing happened. my love. to-day. I
met Charlie Blazer.
Mrs. Bunker-Charlie Blazer. Well.
! never did! Johnny. take your elbows
OF the table. What did he have to say ?
More coffee?
Bunker-Half cup. We talked about
old times and-Thomas. don't rattle
your fork on your plate. He said.
Mrs. B.-Mame. leave the room II
you can't keep quiet IL he living in
Boston yet?
Bunker-No; he moved to-Tom.
see who's at the door. and il it's . beg
gar tell him ''nO"-tO Portland, and he
thinks he will
Mrs. B.-Mercy ON US! Kate. do be
careful. You nearly put out baby's
eye with your finger. So glad to hear
It Did you tell him
Tom-Man with . ton of coal.
Bunker-Must be mistake; tell him
to try next door. told Charlie
Mrs. B.-Excuse me. dear. I hear
Mrs. Battles calling me over the hack
fence.
Bunker (with energy)-If j ever try
to tell story againI- (Chokes him.
self ON his coffee and subsidies. )-De-
tro6t Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

An expert in Photographic produc
tions states that the most favorable il-
luminator for oil paintings is direct
front light, by which shadows cast
from very thick strata Of paint and
strong brush marks are considerably
allayed. and the structure Of the can.
vas is made invisible. Black or neu-
trail colored screens. placed at certain
angles toward the object to be copied.
win absorb the Questionable light, and
leave the original free from reflections.
Gloss and flares may cause disturbances.
but these may be overcome BY placing
rejecting mirrors behind the lamPs'and
bv Adjusting one horizontally directly
under the picture. When very old
paintines have hung for . long tune
exposed and subjected to dust. moist
ur,. and other damaging influences. tho
surface Of the painting is 50 much in-
crusted with dirt - TO make good
copv from it an impossibility; under
these circumstances. the picture should.
II practicable. b cleaned with . soft
,ponee, water and soap. and. after
FLOWING to dry slowly. rubbed over
with dry soft sponge. then with OIL
or glycsrinc and wstss.-G J. Ssa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
Wild Animals in Africa.

OF the wild animals, singularly
enough only the leopards are dreaded.
for they often attack men. which the
lions never do. although they lurk in
the bush by twos and threes. The
negroes told Emin they were under the
control OF chief named Lotter, a very
simple. good-natured man, who al
ways kept two tame lions in his house
"a fact). and as long as he receives
occasional presents of corn and goats,
prevents the wild lions from doing any
mischief. It is curious to note that
the lions here are good-tempered (per-
haps because they find abundance Of
food), and they are also much ad-
mired, a. was shown by the follow
ing incident: ''One day." he says.
I'VE came upon q lion caught
In q pitfall. whereupon Chief Lotter
was fetched, and he pushed into the
pit branches of trees to enable the lion
to get out; this it did. and after giving
us . roar of acknowledgment, walked
OF unharmed. Another chief is said
to possess the power of keeping the
game away from the pitfalls. One Of
our men told me that this chief was at
one time detained under arrest at the
station for q few hours, the conse-
quence being that.nO game came near
the station for about eight days. SO that
q present had to be sent to the chief to
appcase him. Chief Chulong's wife 10
also famous for her power over the
numerous crocodiles which make their
home in Khor Gineti." Christian at
Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
siMoNipEs' WoolNo.

The Delicate Way In which . Modest
Youth Popped the Qseseios.
'Simonides, you are a sneak"
It was the young mans father who
spoke.
when I was Of your age. Simon
ides." he continued. II had too good
sense and too much spunk to dance at
tendance on young woman for three
or four years without coming to the
point and saying what / meant by my
attentions. II l had not. Simonides.
you would still have been in the future
tense, rs it were. SIR"
The youth cover I'd under the search
ing gazc Of his father. The rebuke
was deserved. Simonides Whacker
could not deny It. He spoke submits
sively:
"What would you have me do. sir?"
"Act like man. Go straight to the
girl and tell her you want her. Don't
beat about the bush any longer. II
she accepts you I'll set you up in busi-
ness. II she does not you viii be FREQ
to seek some one else"
"Aliantha," began the young man.
somewhat huskily. ''are the folks all
wcll?"
"Quite well, Mr.. whacker. thank
you"
II have come this evening. ALI
antha," he resumed. heroically. 80
to-to bring back this volume Of Dante
l got Of you last evening".
"Why, you haven't finished 1t
already. have you. Mr.. Whacker?"
"And to say that I-that Like
that like Dante first rate"
dante is so soulful r. said Aliantha,
softly.
Hes IMMENSE" assented Simon.
ides. heartily; land speaking Of Dante.
I-er-"
Yes"
There isn't . poet Of modern timeA
In my opinion, that Is knee-high to
Dante"
Unless It be Tennyson. murmured
the beautiful girl.
''Of course I except Tennyson. And
speaking Of Tennyson. Aliantha. l.
er-"
"Yes?'
will you let We make you . present
Of . volume some time, with the in
scription on the ny-leaf: To NY"
"Well?"
To my wife Aliantha?'"
Father. exclaimed Simonides. with
the feverishly-commsrcial eagerness Of
a young man who feels that he has lost
about three good years. IL shall be
ready to 60 into business week aftor
uaxt"-CxieGga 7ri6Yss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

toward him. but there was look OF
loving joy in her face such as Sam had
never seen before in all tho days OF his
married life.
"Missus." he stammercd. I'll fur
got ter git the water-but brung the
eight-cent cotton!"-Katc A. Bradley,
IN Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
AN EXCURSION STORY.

4 Tale ID which Every Yrse ADesSeo0
Citisea IL lntofoDte4.
"a. m.-On board the train. Every
body looking fresh. New bOnnets.
new gowns, new boots. Large crowd.
Pretty girls, slim beaux. fat babies,
smiling parents. DestinatiOn-neigh-
boring town. OccasiOn-picnic-FOurth
OF July-big affair-procession. speech.
etc.. etc. Band plays. bell rings. lost
baby handed on board. Handkerchiefs
wave. We are of.
8:SO-We stop-suddenly. Report Of
train robbers. Ladies faint-gentle-
men don't-hold the door and call pO-
conductor appears-explanation
engine broke-send for oDOther.
Wait two hours-dismay-too late for
dinner. Gentlemen 60 outside and
smoke. Ladies talk. Band plays.
Babies cry. Paper collars natten out.
bangs wilt. Thermometer begins 70
rise.
lOa m.-Relief train. Excursion
stock goes up. Chance for dinner.
Start again. :,
lO:l5-Stop again. Resignation.
Cause this time, steam gives out. Wish
expressed to mob somebody. Wedou't
do it. Too warm. Another start
ll:3O-At last! We arrive. Music.
dags, procession. Every body in gala
attire. We join them Thermometer
continues to rise. Ditto dust; ditto
carriage hire.
m.-At the groundA Big jam.
Demand for ice water. demand for
beer, especially beer. Dinner! (!
charge Of the Light Brigade" and
seventeen others.
2p. m.-Bones, bread-crumbs, desc
lation. empty tables. replete humanity.
Sp. m.-Dancing. Mercury running
over. Some sit in shade and snOre.
Some don't-paradc in grove; silly.
but suits them. lce-cream. romantic
people. Result: Cholera morbus-
p. m.-More dancing; moro
mashes; more cram; moro G. m.
5p. m.-The same.
$50 p. m.-We return; the train: all
aboard; wilted banners; wilted pocket
books; broken umbrellas; mixed
babies; dust, cinders. smoke. lost
tickets. lost digestion, headaches.
backaches. buni0n-aches. les cream
aches. "A splendid time!-OsiroI
Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
The Dangers Of Friendship.

Wife-Didn't you have . fuss with
neighbor Schmidt yesterday?
Husbaind-I called him . thief and a
liar.
"What did you do that for? I'm
sure he has always been very kind 70
US"
That's just it. He has been 50
friendly Of late that was afraid THAI
he was going 70 ask me 70 lend him
money. so TO head him on insulted
aim. Guess he'll not want to borrow
any money from me for . good whjleI +"
-1szas SVtR7a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
FIGHTING A BOAR.


0sophle Dsses1ptloa - . Thrll1la6 A.
veatsrs h the Wllds of Cuba.
Discouraged in our quest for wild
boar. We retraced our steps toward the
mountaineers' cabins. All the after
noon Jose had at intervals unlOosed
our remaining dog. and. giving grunt
In imitation Of the wild hog, the wise
animal had bounded out of sight.
ventiOr lejos-or. with nose upraised
and ''smelling far" as the Cubans have
it-but had invariably returned with
out trace Of our sOught-fOr game.
But suddenly, when not u mile
distant from the mOuntaineers'.
he left US with . yelp and
spring. and away we all went pell-mell
after him, myraids Of disturbed owls
splitting and shrieking above. A run
of twenty rods brought US to the do.
ard q huge black boar, thirty feet
away. which had turned to protect the
retreat Of herd Of wild hogs scamper-
ing away behind. "Aqui esta un bar
aco cimaron~ (.Here Ii wild bOar.')
shouted Jose. wild as the dog itself
with delight There stood the savage
fellow. all head. bristling shoulders.
legs. tail with plumy trembling end.
jaws and tusks. champing and crack
ing his jaws. from which great rolls Of
foam were already working. with
hideous. sucking sound. . splendid
picture Of ferocious brute bravery.
To ono side and another he sprang
as the dog crowded him. Then he
would charge the dog and whirl In the
air. scattering the earth like an ex.
ploding shell. Closer crowded the two
brutes. in air half the time. each bent
ON death. the dog frequently clearing
tho boar at . bound. and maddening
him with savage snappings and lacera-
tons Of shoulders or hams. Over and
under went the dog with marvellous
agility. frequently sending the boar
four feet into the air; but every charge
irom the dog brought still more sav-
age counter-charge from the boar. ]
believe no such agile and feroci0us
movements were ever elsewhere seen.
For forty feet in every direction the
forest ground looked like freshly.
plowed field, and 1t seemed TO my
startled eyes as though cyclone Of dog.
bog. boar. mud. bark and fr0th had de-
scended into the darkening covert !
frankly confess TO flight to . near
fallen tree upon which, 70 escape less
than hanging. do not believe ] could
have ordinarily vaulted. The don and
Jose became apparently 8 part Of the
cyclone. though no mortal eyes could
have followed their movements or
gymnastics. do not know how long
this lasted. ! saw fash Of fire. and
through the roar of it all heard shot
Then the whirlwind seemed to fall upon
Jose. saw the CLEAN Of his machete
somewhere in its very core. Then
. Cuban yell went up that set the tree
limbs vibrating. We tied our grass
woven thongs to the dead b0ar's shOGl-
ders and tusks, and when we had
dragged him to the mountaineers'
cabins great fiecks OF foam streaked
with blood still lay upon the brave
fellows jagged ribs.-E. l.. Wakcman,
in WQshin0fOn Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
MODERN .FohTRessEs.


talle ROYtl0eotto0os
Tho plan Of fOrtresses at present
adOpted-unknOwn To the public. out
the divulging Of which can do NO harm.
as it can not remain secrets very
peculiar and quite opposed to any
aesthetic or artistic conception A .0r-
treas Is henceforth composed Of m inn
mense block Of concrete Of incredible
thickness. 1t will offer 70 the eye only
. square. oval or lozense shape. tho
outside being a mere block without
projections or access. 1t is not yet set
tied whether this block shall be sur
rounded by trench, but all competent
authorities in Europe seem to hold that
one or several sheetcd cannon shall
move round the block. and as powder
will in future be smOkeless, this. can
non. always in motion and escaping tho
enemy's aim. will fire on a fixed point
This movable sheeting will make up
for the absence Of trenches. AT the
angles OF the block. moreover. II
square, or elsewhere IL it Is round or
oval. there will be sheeted
reducts. which will cO7er tho
base Of tho block and make assaults
impossible. OF course the interior of
the block will contain the equipments
Of q fortress. The entrance is UNDER
ground. on the side opposite that whero
the enemy can appear. There will bo
air openings in the interior. which il
lit up by electricity produced ON the
spot or at q distance. Tho magazine
Of projectiles is in q spot inaccessible
to explosions caused BY shells coming
from without. The stores OF other
ammunition and of victuals are sim
ilarly protected. Tho hiding-places
for the men, and, in short. every thing
that has to be under shelter. are un-
derground. and 80 placed a. to be quite
protected from the besiegers. Electric
wires, both for messages and light. a.
also telephones. beyond the reach Of
the besiegers. protect the fort against
isolatiOn-that il TO say. against
abandonment and encouragement.
The underground existence Of the gar
risQn mny not be very lively. and it
will be we'll to accust0m a many men
- possible TO it; but that garrison will
not exceed thirty or forty men per
fortress.-LOniOn Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01
lAMM'S EXPLOSIVE.
A New Substance which ls Far More Pow.
erful Than Dynamite.

A New Substance which Il Far More Pow
erfd Than Dynamite.
"Bellite," the new explosive which
has beeen invented by NJ. Lamm, OF
Stockholm, seems destined to knock
dynamite. and perhaps melinite, out Of
the field. A select party Of scientific
men and journalists went down to the
Argenteuil quarries for the purpose Of
witnessing some experiments with the
new explosive. which were made for the
first time in France, under the superin-
tendencc Of NJ. Lamm himself. The
party included General Fredcricks, Of
the Russian Embassy, and was chaper.
oned by NJ. Herlitz. A tremendous
lump Of rock was drilled. and the ''bell-
ite" being put in the hole was caused to
explode by contact with Illuminating
mercury. The explosion was not loud.
nor did the debris fly dangerously into
the air. as is the case with blasting by
dynamite. On the contrary, the rock
gave way in huge flakes. Experiments
were then made to show the safety Of
the explosive as compared with tho
matter used by the ''lnvincibles. "
'.Bellite" was placed on an iron rail
and was struck with a sledge-hammer.
when it merely became heated, but did
not explode. A small cartOuche Of tho
material was placed on a strong iron
rail and ignitcd. It reduced the rail
into fragments, some OF which few into
perilous proximity to persons who were
placidly looking on from what they con-
sidered a safe distance. A shell was
next filled with "bellite," and blew q
wooden-raftered hut to pieces. Tho
new explosive is evidently efficient for
blasting purposes, and its inventor
hopes to be able TO demonstrate its
availability for military use likewise.
..Bellitc" is composed Of about four
parts OF nitrate Of ammonium and ono
part OF mixture of binitO and trinitrO-
benzine with saltpetre. II smells like
pitch, and is made up into capsules
which look like thick wax candles. and
are covered with glazed paper. Tho
stuff itseltresembles sulphur In appear.
Telegraph
->
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-01

"A Texas saloonkeeper was found
in bed with his skull smashed one
morning. and the first move Of the
coroner was to arrest = traveller from
New York. who had been in town less
than half an hour. The prisoner
cleared himself, but was advised to
leave town - soon - possible As some-
body or other Aad to be held.