davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

The Worldwide reputation Of Ayers
Sarsaparisla in the natural result 81 us
surprising value As blood medicine
Netting in the whole phafmsc 'pmla' 81
fleets more astonishing results, IL scrolu.
Is. rheumatism, general ability, aud I'll
torns q blood disease ed thia remedy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
.~ex oF ADVERTISING

-. tnserttOn, 8I.UU; suUst
ess inch. hTsl 30 1I cents. Liberal rates made
4, ,. ss.e ss, y square will constitute ''
seasre ,o,ncement OF marriages and
'Gilsry .,, olitf,ary notices viii be charg-
ssss ifss. , NJ, the usual rates OF adVer'is-
-to notices and 2, Political Inca or 'pe'iAi 00n'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

Teu thousand head of cattle are Saugh-
tered every week to provide New York
with beef.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
lRev. pnul A. Menzel. Pastor.l

Sunday School at 10 .. m. Morning
Service at II a. m. Evening Service al
Z 80 T. IN.
tB- When the subjects and changes OF
services-are not furnished us by the pas
tors or some responsible person, we shall
omit the notice altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURrT.
tIiev. S. shannon. Pastor.l
Services at IL a. M. and 1880 p. m
Sunday School at 8. 80 a. m, and 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.30 +. NJ.
Parents and children cordially invited A
cordial welcome to all-polite ushers-
come--seats free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
TIME TABLES.
III. vs.. A. V. Railroad.

after Nov. LIST, ISIS. passenger lra''iS
@ -, Annapolis AS follows
81 .aotts IARRIyE IN AESAPoIsis
aLKaFE a." sAa IN / Mail.-.......- -...b W n. ia.
gaL.-..- a-a ~ Accom-. sao a. IN.
nssehst - a5 g0on Mali ...-..'.l.4s p. ~
lao.a-''''''''Il no o. m. PassenRer....o.S' p III.
kh'.'..'' q.-.,rs w1li leave Annapolis a. sSI a
sgs9li', nm ~ Arrive 10 81 a. IN and ~ ?. m
s.s a5 a5 egoachcs are run between baltimore
!. Annapolis al the g sloD baltimore sTans every
Tar9ssh 't ty,gi5bt tuesday and Friday at s.On
Al. --------=
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

New York City annually consumes
about ,uO0. 900 tons of ice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
...oll. s baltimore short Line r.. r.

49,. .ftcr Sunday, Nov. 18th 1883, pas
On ana W., Mi icaye Annapolis, as follows
s-' ,,.eotts. ARRIVE IN BALTi MoHE.
law 49, taa N. Arrive at 1850 a. IN.
leaIe q 10 go m. 1890 a. m.
a;B p, IA. ~ " hs
..,~tVoRE. ARRIVE IN ANEAPOLIs.
JAWS %" s9ss nj. Arrive at....9.40 a. IN.
tsayeai Ga ao a. ~, y, 3IO %. I'M.
68lpn. O'aV y M
suNDAY TRAINS:
-. .,uanolis AT :. 80 a. m. and 400 p. m.--
20 baltimore at 900 a. m, 40 p. M.
l,.,e baltimore at o.35 a. M. and $40 p. m
,s,relo Annapolis 10 IS a. M, and GAO ?. m.
s...gst. received and dispatched daily. at
Ha'0a'O'' M LELICH, Gen'l. Manager.
uRERT WEIGH. Supt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
ST. ANNE'a PARISH.

and the subjects Of the pastors. for
Sunday
ST. ASNE's PARISH.
Rev WIN. S. Southgate. Rector. Rev l.
Massiah. Rev.F. 81. Kirkus. Asslstantsa
ST. Anne's Church, Ssxaeesinia
Sunday.--Holy Communion z q
Morning Prayer ard Sermon, IL A. m.
Evening P'aver at 4 80 p. NJ. Bible
Class for Young Men al D. m. Con-
firmatien class. As p. m.
St. Annc's Chapel-Sunday School
al 9. 30 a m. and < p. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon at 80 p. IN.
ST. Philips Chapel Morning Prayer.
II a. m. Sunday School al 3 p. M
Evening Prayer ct p m.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Rev. Father Danenhauer. Rector.
Services. First Mass 5. 80 a. M, Second
Mass at 8 a. m, and High Mass at
1870 a. m. Sunday School at p. IN.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
GRev. X. II. williams. Pastor.l
Services tomorrow at II a. m. and 100
D. nj.
>loroing Subject THE Divinity OF
Christ
Evening Subject "shall we observe
L@nt." Young Peoples Meeting at
Gas r. w.
Wednesday evening lecture and pray
er meeting, at p. m. All are cordially
invited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHUKcH.
(Rcv e. d. Huntley. LII. D.. Psstor.)
Sunday School,. :. ........0 80 A. NJ
Preaching. III 20 A. Nj.
Meeting ~ the Devotional. Be
nevolent and Catecheiical
Assembly ............ 3 90 2. M.
Preaching. 30 p. M
Prayermeeting, Wednesday. 8 90 p. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
THE cHucHEs TO MORROW.

We give below the churches of oul
city, the hours of their respective services,
and the subjects of the pastors. fol
Sunday:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

No writer ever notices our Southern
huckleberry. which in all the gardens
In and around Tyler. Tex. yields lux
uries untold and unsung for the last
twenty-five years or more. and now Is
cultivated. or rather allowed to grow,
In the sunny hooks and corners Of
many an unkept and neglected quar-.
ter. But this little bush. growing
from two to three feet high. viii hour
ish in the poorest and driest soil in
Texas, for We know Of its growing and
yielding berries abundantly far beyond
the Abilene country and on the high
est and driest hills Therefore We
conclude that it ought to be brought
into notice a. one Of tho native and
truly Southern small fruits. II is be-
tween the true huckleberry Of the
North and the blueberry Of the South.
but distinct species known by. its
height and serrated leaves It comes
IA with the black and pink dewberry
and Is possessed Of the finest bouquet
and sweetness imaginable. II is one
of the fruits which all loye.-Farm
and Ranch. sts = = 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

II certainly pays to apply stable
manure TO cotton, corn, peas. etc.
The most economical method is to lit
ter the stalls OF the animal with forest
leaves. dry muck Gf conveniently or
any convenient and cheap absorbent
say in January and February. The
stalls should be loose boxes, SxlO feet
square. and the litter should be album
dant, filing the stall while loosely put
in several feet in depth. Once a day
throw the dry material from the sides
Of the stall 80 rs to give dry bed for
the mule to stand or lie on. Add lit
ter at odd times during the year. - it
may appear to be needed. but do not
disturb the bed other than as directed.
At the end OF twelve months. dig out
the sOdden. black mass and compost
with acid phosphate and potash salts.
and cotton-seed or cotton-seed meal.
Fill the stalls as before with litter. II
desired. the stalls may be cleaned out
ut the end of six months and the ma
nure c0mposted Immediately. but II is
better to do this only in winter. and
few months in advance Of planting the
spring crops uthern Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL


Forty years observation In tho
southern States leads the writer to b.
lieve that smut In wheat and oats Is on
the increase In the Sunny 6oulh.
Every farmer should regard himself
- soldier enlisted In the service Of
his country to fight this ead-destroy-
ing parasite. Brother farmer. ponder
this fact II no man planted smutty
wheat or smutty oats. no man could
harvest grain affected By this enemy
Of mankind. I remember seeing smut
germs killed on seed-wheat and oats
moro than seventy-6ve years ago BY
soaking seed some three or four hours
In strong brine made Of common salt
Seed II dried in limo or ashes before
sowing. &
The living germ in wheat or oats
may be killed by being too long In
brine. Two hours il long enough 70
destroy smut life. and not hurt wheat
o. oats used for seed.
There are scores Of wheat growers
who never have any smut In their
staple crop. washing seed in blue
stone; water and salt have been found
quite ~ good . preventive - blue
stonA t.s- - 'r'~tf t'.f si =
Il Is Q curious fact that tho spores Of
this parasite grow small enough 70
pass from seed wheat in tho ground
up with sap. to the head. and attack
the starch. sugar and gluten IN tho
forming grain in the milk-stage Of its
life. Now is the time to study tho li1e
Of all hurtful plants and Of ill crops
worth cultivation.
Smut on wheat and oats does not
spread and multiply in the same way
that rust does-a fact very generally
overlooked. Rust is never carried on
seed-wheat or oats. but by the wind.
or in common air. The weather ap-
pears to control this blight TO lsrge
extent Smut is easily cultivated. and
is at best a sinking fungus Up 70
this time little has been done to exter-
inmate this growing evil. Smut is do
ing more harm in wheat corn and oats
than the public sees or suspects.
Parasites often diminish our harvests
one-half BY sucking the blood or juices
of cord. cotton. wheat, oats and other
crops. Our daily bread Is made Of
wheat and corn left by smut. rust and
other parasites, the Ohf-springs Of de-
fective agriculture.
All seed-wheat corn and oats should
be washed In brine to kill parasites
Their microscopic germs do vastly
more harm than is thought Of. To
SOW or plant foul seed is great mis-
take in farming. Clean land. clean
seed and clean culture will give profit
able crops apd . fine landed estate
Raising rust and smut by the ten acres
or larger quantity is NOT likely to pay
the cultivator. He Il apt to regard
these parasites not n living beings
plant or otherwise, but - . disease
A horse is as much a disease ~ smut
in a kernel of wheat The parasite
has parents; so has every horse. Why
breed impure life in horse. In wheat
corn, COW or brute? Let the farmer
read. study and profit by his knowl-
edRe.-Daniel Lee, In Southern Culti-
vatOr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

4 Eoving Cospls Se0asoeea ~ 1nee01ets T.
unity Of Oocupstisaa
The voice Of the lady trembled
slightly ~ she looked at the middle
aged bvt well-preserved gentleman b.
fore her and said:
Can It be possible? Il this Henry
Slumpus. the friend and companion Of
my earlier days." +
1T is, Florence-Mrs. Grampus," he
said. his own voice betrayinG IN ex.
citement he could not suppress 81
have come Afty miles to go you"
How strangsr she said. - she sunk
into chair. PRAY be seated, Harry,
Mr.. SlumpuA How 1t seems TO bring
back old times to sec you again!'
ut does-it does!' he replied Twen-
" years have gone. II seems IN ago.
Yet how lightly time has touched you!
Pardon me for saying so. but you look
scarcely . day older than ON that sad.
bitter morning 20 long ago when that
foolish quarrel, in which was to
blame; separated us"
DO not speak Of it. Hay-M-. Slum-
pus." replied the lady. Il was not
blameless myself But tell me your
history. Where have you been and
what have you done in all these yearss
Are you-are you"
"Marriedi" he interrupted. in o
voice that qmvered In spite OF him.
mo. There has never been room in
my heart for more than one lover
For few moments he was silent
and then he resumed:
when I left your presence that
memorable morning I went to the Far
West Ithrew myself into business,
caring little whether was successful
or not I prospered. In due time I
learned Of your marriage to Mr..
Grampua / threw myself still deeper
into business / made fortunes and
lost them again, unmoved by either
success or failure. At present I am
not rich. but am In comfortable cir.
cumstances. with ny means invested
in . business that furnishes me q salts.
factory income. i learned few days
ago. by accident, that you had been q
widow for several years, and . longing
came upon me TO see you again. ]
could not resist it. and am here. Are
you sorry to see me, Florence?"
I'll am not" said the widow, soft
ly. "You have told me Of yourself.
Mr.. Slumpus-"
Call me Harry. please"
"Well-Harry-and it may interest
you to know that Mr.. Grampus, while
not wealthy. left me q competence
which Is invested in business that IL
in every way prosperous
MAY ] ask what It is?''
''It is IN establishment for the manu-
featuring Of russet shoes."
The visitor rose and took his hat
MY romance is at an end. Mrs.
Grampus. he said. in . hollow voice.
II am a manufacturer Of liquid shoe
blacki ckinR."-Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

Referring to the keeping Of sweet
potatoes, / am convinced. after TIVE
years. that the practice Ihave adopted
10 reliable and - near perfect - any.
considering its ease Of adaptation and
execution. l never dig until frost bites
the vines. for TO dig earlier will be =
lose the best growth in IN average
season. II the land Is wet enough q
leave the tubers stuck with mud. ]
prefer waiting. even after FROST until
It ID drier. - from dry dirt they come
out In . much moro slightly condition.
When digging commssces drive four
boards whore you wish to winter them
the height you wish the hank. in
such . way - 70 form . square
funnel or nue. Place around them
. bed Of dry pine straw the diam
eter Of the proposed bank. Nov
place the potatoes around the Cue a.
steep - they will pile. When. night
comes ON, cover them with thickness
OF, say three inches Of pine straw. and
afber the sun Is up In the nOrning re-
move the straw and '.sun" again, and
continue this for several consecutive
days, when you may place tho straw
upon them and cover with dirt, leav.
ing tho top Of the Aue always open,
and II you will now place . short
course Of boards or . brood piece Of
plank on tho top -oi the heae In such :
way q to turn OF the rain and sapv.
you may leave the balance TO Kind
Providence. feeling assured that He
win keep them for you until the fol-
lowing April. ~hen He viii call upos
you - take them cut Of their viutsr
qnasters ssNd place than in D cool
place
Tho especial objects to be astained
are: Use pine straw TO cover them
with becaqse they Do not absorb damp
ness 20 readily ~ other materials. end
will not undergo heating or ferment-
ing. They must Be aired and summed
70 sv,por.as The dampoess and dissi.
pass. - far = possible. all Ne forsisu
matters and gases deposited with them.
Tho due must always Be kept open - Z
means o. escape for Impurities. 9ssss
and heat tAAs coutisus -. esoesaAe.
especially q the bottom ol tha-pile
thus tending 70 IN even temperature
within.
| I regard the potato crop q % ol
prineimportancss not essmo0ey ssop
The price they command will uot jas'
itily the extra expsnss Of Aigking an<
marbesing: hut for al0oses all mea
hsss No hogs themselves 70 psrSosu
hs.labor - resting them Upss . bbes
10 plant in two ~ NA0soa1ks4
separate Enclosures A1tes one Datci
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
"0USS"


e - certain Yankee phrase
Aaeu1yS have pevered
eomenow, In these modee.. daya
Hs ALMOST disappeared:
Hwss ne asagc years ago
bss oouada0s it's got
40 oe regarded coarse and low
70 answer: II guess not-'
The height Of fashion called the mink
Anecss british craze
FOsees Il fnacy" or 81 think~
A0at ttipe-hpnured phrase:
out nere's Yankee. il you please,
1nat brands the fashion rot
Am - AL heresies like these
go ansxers: 'I-guess-not-"
Wasa cAauecr. wyclff and the rest
Express their meaning thus,
AGuess, II not the very best
Ns good enough for us.
Wlyl ahau the iiioms Of our speech
~ oAniahed and forgot
F0r his vain trash which moderps teachl
We1h no, sir; guess not!
There's meaning in that homely phrase
Nd other words express
No substitute therefor conveys
such unobt<us:ve stress.
True Angio-Saxon speech, II goes
DtEoctly 70 the spot,
And he who hears it always known
The worth OF '.I-guess-notw
Chicago News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
INTELLIGENCE OF CATS.


Thaa That q . Dog.
/ Every one il explicitly friendly or
hostile to them. and they are like chill.
dren in their power Of discovering BY
q rapid and sure instinct who likee
them and who does not It il difficult
to win their affection, and it is easy to
forfeit what it 10 hard to win. But
when given. their love. although less
demonstrative. Is moro delicate and
beautiful than that Of dog. Who that
Is on really intimate terms with cat
has not watched its dismay ut the
signs Of packing up and leaving home?
We ourselves have known . cat who
would recognize his masters footsteps
after . three months absence and
come out to meet him in the hall with
tail erect and purring all over - II to
.he very edge Of bursting. Aud an
other cat We know who comes up every
morning between six and seven, o'clock
70 wake HIS master. sits on the bed and
very gently feels first one eyelid and
then the other with his paw. When
IN eye opens. but not till then. the cat
sets up . loud purr. Hike the prayer Of
> fre-worshiper to the rising sun.
Those who say lightly that cats
caro- only for places. and not for
persons. should 60 to the cat show
at the Crystal Palace. where they
may sec recognition between cat and
owner that will cure them Of 20 shall.
low IN opinion. When we were last
there ono striking instance fell In our
way. Cats grestly dislike these exhi.
biti0ns; . cat - . rHle. II like Queen
Vashti.s unwilling to be shown. even 70
the mobiles, at the pleasure Of an ahas.
uer,ls. shy. sensitive. wayward and In
dependent; . cat resentss baisg placed
upon cushion in . wire cage. and *.
posed to the unintelligent criticism. to
say nothing Of the fingers Of mob Of
dght-seers.. One very eminent cat be-
longing to the masters' common room
st Christ Church. Oxford. whose size
and beauty have on several occasions
sntailod on him the hard necessity Of
attending cat show. takes. + Il said.
three days to recover from the sense
d humiliation which he feels. whether
he gets . prize or not On the occa.
aon to which We refer . row OF dis
tnguished cats wore sitting. each on
his cusion. while their faces. when
from time 70 time visible. were ex-
pressive of the deepest gloom and dis,
gust Presently Two little girls pushed
throueA the crowd to the caee Of ono
Of The largest cats. crying. ~'.Hsre'S
Disk" instantly the great cat turned
round. his face trsnsagursd with Joy.
purred loudly and underworld 70
scratch opes the front Of The cage. that
be nightrejoia his litale friends. who
were with dimeulty' persuaded 70
leave him as the chow -London Spec
e8tOr. g&t So &s4gt. = 80 asa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

has been exhausted the hogs may be
turned upon the other, allowing the
stock ''bunch" to CLEAN after them. ]
an satisfied that meat fattcned In this
way. and with the feeding Of small
amount Of corn, is the cheapest ] can
raise. The pasturage of a corn and
pea-neld and good-sized potato patch
Is the best mast" for hogs ka0w Ct.
w. II. T.. in Dixie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
HERE AND THERE.


Estimates Of the Georgia melon
crop place it at 8.729 carloads, an. in
crease Of 1000 cars over last year.
During the summers heat see that
your barns and stables arc prepared
for the rains. frosts and SHOWS of win
ter.
Tho specific gravity OF fresh milk
varies from 1850 to- 1.OS6, according
70 tho amount and conposition of tho
solids. - ..ri -. a -srss - &~sw
Five Alliances in, Mecklsnburg
County. Va, saved $l.25.72 by pur-
chasing their fertilizers through tho
county Alliance ngents a Tes
The Rowan County E.ac.s sklli-
ance reduced the acreage Of cotton and
tobacco one-fourtll, and increased the
acreage In corn and grasses one
fourth. s5st - fstss as3e
! Every man should have = seuuary.
and endeavor TO make that country the
grandest. greatest and most prosper
ods region on the globe. "t
-Croit's Mills IN S,uth Carolina ex-
pect TO turn out 100000 yards Of bag
cling made from pine Straw by October
I. This will make the Jnte Trust pine.
Red clover sown On rich bottom in
September will furnish = spod eating
next May or june. But why not mix
orchard-grass seed with the clover? It
win give better results.
Hon. l. F. Livingston. viec-presi-
dent Of tho State Alliance o. Georgia.
is Of the opinion that the cotton crop
win Be covered With cotton baSging,
and that the cotton bageia9 wnf be
ready for. them in the storeassnd ~ tho
mills. a.. a.,
When Southern agriculture is FREQ
from the chains Of monopolies and
trusts. and Southern people unite in
shat broad comprehensive paerissism
that seeks To- build their ,owA section
by their efforts. then will they be in
spired indeed. and the waste places will
be made glad. ~
According to analysis. corrcobs
contain about the same nutriment Der
hundred pounds as wheat straw. but
ars not % digestiblea The grindfhs OF
cor. and cohs tsgetAsr ,is a -doussful
value, owing. to. the indigesaihilitI Of
the hard particles of cob. We believe
the weight Of evidence Is against The
OrnceicA - %ss~z-Nss ssAs ts&rs
Many claim thst faniseasesn's
pay in the Soath- xss NJ Chasaas A.
Dana. Of the New Yoyk Spu.. .petic,ng
the change IA our agriculture, says, in
describing a trip TO Chattahoosa.
Tenn: Thrift. order. skill =. and
prosperity mark the whole country.
fBesar sgrieeltsss orr m0te beautiful
l>Ds Ne hane never wbuessea-n4s'a
ria s1pakisg ef the sctiop OF the
farmers in Georgia. South carolina
and Louisiana. pledging themselves to
taae 6.Oo0 600 yards'os rotson tTsxisg.
/ tho BestOn Post sobsersesszs.aeOe no
saheP SGaDss 10 snter ihex G1Afhserehs
I loss .of the Psefit GhxAAi imnsase
4 a~na1isy Of 1staria - . doaday sbio~
ct the TPuse. ain oddities t0stlae eAtair
lshment ei = sew sSestbssa .inassary.
fostercd and fed bSsn1nDpAs syuGn1xo
home
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12
A Prompt Decision.

4 He entered . store on Michigan ave.
md the other day. walked straight up
to the proprietor. and in a voice
chuck-full of business he queried: -
Can you give me fifteen minutes Of
your time. sirl" tsts ~
No. sir" vas the reply. a. -
t'Can you spare ten minutes to in.
yestigate the merits Of my fiying-ma-
chinepn @ ~ .h-is.-"
4 can not"
!. lsaViu YOU give, me Ave minutes ir
which to convince you that you ought
to subscribe for ten shares of my
stook.' Iii e@'
No, sir."'is srSFi - -
.'Goodsday. ! liks>a man of bush
ness. Ihy."-Detroit Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

First Tesehlsgs 60 Deeper lato tAs Yssl.
= ings Than Later lnstruction.
: The permanenoe OF early Impressions
is an old and well-worn theme, but one
the parent aud the teacher who would
secure the most salutary results from
their instruction must never forget OF
neglect. First teachings 60 deep into
the feelings; the material ! - then
plastic; the slightest trace leaves it
record, and time, instead Of erasiag.
hardens 1t TO rock. x4.LEar
In one Of the early Indian raids in
New England. . boy was captured and
retained by the ssvages for some
years. He grew up in the customs Of
the red man. After his return to his
old home, he made a profession, Of re-
lision. and studied for the ministry.
In the opening Of the revolution he
was preaching near one Of our battle
fslds As the fight waxed hot, he was
seen to leave his homo. and advance
toward the scene Of engagement On
hip return. he was met By one Of the
numbers Of his church. who az once
dis0vered = something - peculiar
In. his manner. ':Are you
sidk7" was the natural inquiry. '.No |"
s.Are you wounded?" he continued.
40, not wounded" Gust Athed the
prAsoher's cOat became unbuttoned.
and there fell 70 the ground tkreea 0r
fotr fresh sealpG Il could not help
it. he exclaimed. - he threw mp his
arms and led The savage instinct
revived at the sight Of blood and In
stsntly broke through tho thin crust
Of later. instruction. Thst early ta-
strpctiop took him back 70 the forest
share he after renained d--Our Young
teopLe. Z. A. sAss = .At - - !;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

: AN immigrant who recently landed
Il Castle Garden had With her'a fifteen
nDathssold b1S9 which weSHned s3xty.
Asf0uuo6vrss tss SasS s-sSA 1s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

a. Accordingi Co. current report =
riats many Oklahomeless people ass
,soey they leitgeea-Ao1es-s Ss"s 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-10-12

,-rUhe man Who makes the fewcst
wssds 60 furthest i the telegraph op.
ssatof-Lite -,s...-.