davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

lea Coin-There wac . heavy
frost AMI . light frsess In The
Northwest last 'cassdsv nit IT. and
it chilling eject va s~lt through
out the South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Mn L. ". Clond Principal oil
Coviu9too Acad~mv. has opened q
night schO0l Sos C.sm n..-~iSl \rish.
mssic and Bookkeeping. See sd-
VArHiaom>mA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
SELc-BEHEADIN0 IN
DRAEMA

4 prominaNt Worcester bns;nes,
man passed. through 90 szp-ri-nee
in drea~lans, . lev nights ago lbsi
10 pussling Ii" local Psychologists.
aud will add interesting data S,s
tho soeiety for psychological n.
ssareh. He bad On idea b. ought
70 shave aud lruceedsi to do %:
Just before hs hogan work il ooenr.
rcd 70 him that it would - sh~
sasiest thing 10 The world "a take
Cd bia head. aud. pla~inw L IN the
table. facilitate usltsra. Il eesmed
in the dream that this wss allow.
able Tor . certain nnml,sr Al min.
utsa without endaueering life. n
ba hong mp bic watch to count The
minnteA
Tho operation continued ill ammo
efrsEd called ths mso aesnss The
rom. and 10 returned 70 And bic
heal wss missing. He Looked st The
watch and found the time was near
~hsu b must have his bead IN it,
proper placs IL hs cared lo kesp L.
Thee b "loat HE bead" in two
wsys. aud b. ruah~d frantically
about the rom. looking In every
svai'sl,Is p!aos Just - The MIN
ate baa5 wae about 10 cross che
'atsl point the Worcester man woke
Up. tslt tos bic head. aud was rsi;sv
n to 6nd il there -&prIna6a;G Re-
,ubic.
We have personally kpo~u Of q |
'imasar sass. 4 lady ooes dream.
n that ale was 10 the habit Of TAX |
nc OF her bead. asd ssttiug is in |
~ lsp % ~ % arrange her hair |
{ convenience. When this Vas \
lone she pat IL hack. The notion |
{ this habit formed . Laskgrousd |
~ The particular dream in ones.
i'm, which wss this: While string
nth her head i" her lap. and 1t
'ork With her bair. lissrs ~as .
Widen ring se The door. She pat
= her lssss, in /. hurry. ssa down
latrs. opshss3 The door, lOund some
weleomsd then. showed
bem into The paslor. anil oely
,en. On taking = chair 10 cit dows
nd talk ~ them. discovered thss
} her hssts che he'd put On her hsa.a
sesg aide bslors. IN The mi.lsa
The embarrassment which follow.
/ ~ swoes.-WsaAy Msr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

AgrRoDusr tsuuucR. - Ss.rvic~s
Second Sas.l.y ~ sarh m"u'h, a,
T:3O ? =.
Fourth Sus.lay in each moth, 1t
III 4. 4.
PaAsss NsssIxe every wsdns,.
day. as 7:SO 2. =.
LADlss' PsAyEs Ness,xo. every
Tuesday. u 81 =.
6A1sArs Scso.L every Sunday. 1t
$50 q. =
Rsv. L y. W0OD. RAssvA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

The eunny side AZ The atraat il
Vosy comfortable thasa ~intrv Mey
morning.. AMI it 10 oool eunugh for
Gree q night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE
1Osilv Seataa.l

Dsi1v Stataa.l
II turns out that thu ale g~d pre-
concerted Agreement l,eGwsen Gvess
lsriseis and Germany respecting
the Ssm"sn q"~.'i"" he'll exiassscs
"nlv % so'Me fertile imagination;
smA th~ oourss ne the confsreuoe, ~
s.r ~ Il hss gone. civss reason 70
s'.lieve chat The trouble 10 going 70
b. set'i~sa su.l the satnvs ~ 6sons
Ia ~ arranged 90 The identical no.
f0saigo intervention lines ooosiat.
snsly ~rxed BY VI. Rsysr'i 1t the
previoms conlkrsnoe and in all HE
.lispatehae since that annlersnrs
was interrupted. Germany hes
lih~r~tsd the A~rnassl King Nslie-
sos. and hs viii probably i~ rsetor.
81 {" the throns. Il 10 likely
moreover. that The Three Nations
~" appoint IN advisory Board
"''mi"sllv n sssist the Samoens
]" tho management Of theiv aR.ira.
hat rss''v y" may presume 10
~atoh sash other "a thst 90 one 81
'hs powess i"terestsd may ss~si an
advantage over The either. W..
clsvslasdis Secretary 81 State 10 the |
men Who 10 70 GET most Of tie glory |
mt Il The Reriiu ooslarsoee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

New hnil1inYo. large and small .
are going up IN oil dirsctions: ~
will try to ~ . 6sE ~ them Tor
publication noya vel. Tho hoom
ooutiuuos uusbatad.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

CANpe0EGT1N0 NOTICE.
The B.sasd Of Tfusteas a the s.
Tsssmssy Comp 0rouod sre here
BY sosi6e.i that . meeting viii ts
held in Coviustou. On Noodsy. the
18th inst. ct II 4. H.. on important
business. and a. designate The day
OF opening TIE As"nA camp Meet.
ing. J. e. SMITH, Trustee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Claiborne Cottage hes ban anld ,
bue ~ sre not informed - 10 The
name Of the purohsaav.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
FUVERAv. OF rHE LATE HON.
T. JOHN ELLIS.

A,nss "rs IA Apr 30 Vie
sn'.~ra' "i's~qnies ~ the ,sts Z
John villa wars rsrsrmad to-.lsv.
',ai"g witnessed ~ \. large and sad
. oonconros % fri..l. - .vev %.
s~sphl~d ~ . Il s;is- oeessi..a IT.
this eitv.
The asrv;c. vaa v.~.lereA u The
home al the dscess-t3is mother. by
Rsva Drs. Keen amh MARKHAM a
The loeal Mstho.iis. snj V~w Or.
leans Pvsshvssrisn Churches. a.
which latter the .seoaosoil wsa q
masnlsav.
Or " vkhsm. IN IN eloquent
manner 2. vis~-.l The usilits ~ The
lite IT Tho deceased. ant 49,. fan
~ promiss al h"pe. hs vae tskea
away 10 The mildly ~ life: boz,
even more than the brilliant qnsh.
sias Of HE sslIeeG. tbs aagnaaisp.
isy of ~. heart enutsibutsd "a ,uAG.
pssisa an Who came within bic
rasch.
Perhaps the most toashise asati-
'nent vac that ehich attributed the
yui.l~nes ~ HE great sbil.
IT, 70 The direct influences ~ Q Do.
parted Christian fsther end Q like.
vise devoted moehsr.
After The serviee The covsegs -.
.nu,pspied The rsusiaa 10 their
ansl restinx place in The family
d.. Craig. Eugene Wag.
Ismsn. Hon. Il. C. Dsvsy. as,ausl
Rob~rtsoo. losis Richas.la. Colam. |
,as q. Allen. Jadss Morsis Nsrts |
md Col. Amsrksr atssndiax - pail |
,sarera. There The friends a Z
Iohn Ellie. With saddesssl faesa.
'sheld the renoiss lowssed into
heir last abode assid4 bosotiful
|orsl .s6ssings and toksss % cor.
ov. which sp"ks Ios6as than
'ords. that though - b. gone 10
, not Sosgoetss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Csntsuuial services It tho Meth.
odist Church last raea5sy were
we'll attended. AMI Rev. L. ".
Wood delivered On iptsraetine die.
course srpropriako Eo H. occasion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Dsssssnps was Soond guilty Of
ths mnr3se u Jalistas D.itssA: b.
will appeal 70 Ne 0aprsHe Court,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

0ook-K eeplng.

clsasss sill ~ spsssa = Csv,.sts.
Academy - Aoeiays cd TAsssisv.
sseo 7s"sR. T.. Sos Cennssei.l AYieh.
sssss ." Dss&. Ksspise Tssas .
- .'''A ma IL @sSA,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Tho oovth~vn pnrtion II che pav.
tsh wss ss~stsd & eopi.,us rain
last TuosAsv sveu;u1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
SELF MEASURING TANK

Thu AIs8aadsia 1oacn TIL aye:
Ne. 4. eosa6.le. II THE p,ses.
hasrsss;'sd lsstsss ans . vsry isgss-
IONS inveati"a ~ bic which b
seudis.l oas lest vintsr. L = ~
oil task. ~ oan ~ ussd ioe asy
dnid. end y ss1-1sssarias. Il
oo0pSsss,y doss away with ~
Dssansss. .sd bsiAe air.sig - ~.
Rssas svaVoeaeios. Pr gsnesss
y retail .ssalses il ooaI oil, or olh-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

u there b % idle csrpsrtae
raintse ~ bs;cklayer :" town ~
don't hnov Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

Hnass RAoes ~ ASerA.-Tkeve
will b ssvcr,.! horas AMI anal. r-~ee
at Abits Spsinea to.moerov after.
uOon. o"mmsusioe n 3 O'Clock,
which prs,miss to b. full OF interest
and will M doubt afford much
amuooment 10 visitora
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

fAasW1IL-Nr. Fvank Ladner
Who hss jor the rast three vsszu
l'sen the passenger conductor on
the East Louisiana train. running
betwesn C4'vington s"A Nev Or.
leans. hes resigned Ills position 10
20 ihto husiWaas FIR hims~N 1t Bsy
st. Louis His succ~ssor, NJ. Jaa.
Do~linR. . IN old and popular
Louisville and Nashville conductor.
NJ. LsA' ere genial lace and
oLsartul voics ~iIl b greatly miss.
cd ~ biz Thousands Of friesds
in Covinstop aud along the li"s Of
the Cast L0uiaisns rosd. With .
pleasant worsl Tor Oh. sstautive and
oourtsoas alike % rich sad poor.
old and young. 10 We every i.oh
an ideal conductoe frs.ns Tie solse
of his Iset "a WHARF the hsirs III bic
hoAd ought =" b. aud il was o.
pleasure % travel .sn hia train. He
vas given pleasant farewell Sur.
prise party last ra-sd.y night .,
the rssi''soe" u Mr.. Hardy 81.
Suith. ssd o" The ..'o- LAY. in The
city, the sttoci,eo Of the Nurthea.s.
srn aud East l...uiaisns Railrs,sds
preesutsd him with . handsomely
carved gold-bsadsd cane. ~ . token |
at thOir esteem. He carries with
him 70 his new home the l,e~t v,s:.
e. Of our s'.tirs oo,amuuity. With
the hope thse hs will ''live losR
aud prs,spes He vii make bic
last trip tO-m0rrUw.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS

CDsres 81. TAnnAxY FAsnas:
April bee Left a. with mos
welcome shower. and Nay. u
nsoath II Apwsss, bee entered viii
. c0ol ossethweeG vino.
The excursion Vt The seeamol
Hsroios. Capt NiIlss. The ''oli
ssa.b0rss." was . perfect success
Among the passenger W. hal tb.
pls~sars Of meeting Msssra Tylse,
S~llsck. Laues. Wsllis snd Rel.
ws'0tl. Who came ovsr 10 sns sboui
their properties.
We we're most agrsssbly sur.
psisssl With . visit from 1lrp. r. 4.
t;oasin. last Monday. accompanied
BY her daughter lssginA and Vic
tor and tIilia. the chillrsn Of ous
'smsntsd Chss. A"bry: 10 ca,.ss 10
80 The old lssd,nark u Nssds-
vile. tss Coqa;llos homestead.
Il was with s0s,,s that 70 bsasd
1t The death VI Hon. e john ElI;s,
= nativ" u Cov:ngtoa: 10 aud your
corrsspon.lsot we're sij lsispas; vs
s1tsn1 our mose h,srtsslt sympsahy
u bic faulty in their hour Of b.
rssvsusot; also TO The Talley i.m-
lily app" the death u their iashsr.
Nr. euoch Talley.
The 6sst shipnssnt Of Irish pots.
toss from our town was made Sat.
"rdsy BY Mn. All'hossss. vile of
our popular hack dsivss. I g.
manned for about one hour while
she was using the hoe. aud in one
row Of l2O fsst she gathered half .
barrel Of The largest kind.
I have bssa ip'Drmsd BY . party
wao went TO sss the steamer New
l;ams'ia. tLst che will make bss
erst excursion on Sunday. the 18th
lust. - all her machinery sud
woodwort ars completed. aad oil
10 b done now 10 The pointing and
gliding. He remarked that che
'nght 70 b called The ''Rs-Nsw
Cam~lia. - che l.x,ks like Q swan.
Md will b able 70 Gross the Lake
. lsas then two bousa
For tbs roaud trip. ~ aii.le.l. |
here will b many ladies Aad goa. |
's'nen. who viii % 10 enjoy tbs |
.saotifnl sosnsry along the Missis
ippi river. view the j~tsisa. s.:d On.
~ the salty hssesss Of the Gull:
~ h"ps that the llngniss Bros.
I'LL have their bands foil, Tor tie
Dore tbey ore kao~s The better
hey are liked.
One stores have all resoived = fall
uppty Of g0ods loe the eammsr
ess0n. Deprs Broa are Over.
toeksd. Rihsva u ready 70 ell
'oh . pin ~ . ho9sbss.l VI suRsv,
nd - always On The G. eth bic
'agoo. II
Our noble old ftisnd Crspeoi,
'oIosnss will hsve bic tettl~s lrSina
v next Sunday. and ~ suas.s- |,
- that any one wb0 vill call upon
i'm vail u veil satisfied. Il
TRAsRn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

N0n-sesidenss aud unknown ovu.
srs 81 psop"stv 10 this pasish vill
6nd "a interesting and instrue&ivs
editorial from the pau IL Sheriff
Cook in snotlsr ooiamn, under The
leading Of Tax COlDaotnvis Notice
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
L'HUte / ca. ". q. =. V.lleeae
No. 10.1Ol



~ vivsss sss vsis q Sssl 49,, AI.-
she ssc:ns!e d: as.ssaaia seesA ss1
lsesL
vi! psesss1 e ell e pshiis go.
nor;eL- i~.;.s."" 49,. ecy
~ - n s1VSA1:
~ ~ ,;. cS Seoos
eers.i. loe ., ...,.s.. ,.a
esehss v1eh che AeiI1i.-. sess~ ~
Ses.s IL he ssvs q NsS1sv;i,e .s.S
ssd de.iw..s ~
al Dsinsie, s.,e.,a. 49, S...
1884. ana en-, n,iscS :seS;s TT ~
bone. Cjan.ss ~ ~ .s..s
poreio. AZ .cene1 a.S -
nostioo ths,e.,1 S..1
VaIleef.. b. ~ sS:.S.oss. 10y. -
n ~ c1.s - ~. V.ssS
Pnri.A ~ ri r..-s.. ~ =. ~.
al N,us-.S.. ~. ~: -
srosn,l .oi1 .,~....sS ~ .
snJ TO-, -. <.iSM 49, - seeso
Ae.Al. ~ 49,.
ASssieea nsss.,s :. -
Terms u His seaA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

BE 6sAn.-Mr. vi"osus Bali.
Whn lives about eix milaa fr~m
Covington. presented 10. lest Tnsa.
dav, With the finest heat 81 cabbage
~ have sesu thie oeses,.; Il vsa
perfectly white. snd with,nt the
outsids leaves, measured three iset
IN oiroumSsrenoe and weighed 81
ioands. Il ~ al che Hiyham -.
S;ety. and r~is.d iron saad obtained
from HE home IN England. Il sr.
pears 10 b veil suited 10 our coil
and climate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04
l.sed Omes. New Orleans La. |
AvsiD 9. 1859.

ASe3ss b hereby xivea slas tAs E>r , o.
ING nomGd sats.ss hes llea AsejeS ~ Ii
i1teeeiea - 1aks Alas pscefia sug pors
81 his slain. sod thaa saj1 p.Nof ~pl
y male 0ssSse e. . jade, o. ~ his %.
seeee the slssk a the AisGs.e1 sess1
= Covissses. L.. % saturday. Jsss !.
james n. Mage,
Who asds HoassGsaA Hsesy Ne. sosa.
for he NORTH half At The nossHosse aoes.
~. soeshsase qaassss ~ ssssAvsse Suss.
ees. aad nosthesss QsaStss q souskvese
quarter a. ssctios & sowaahsp & seush
Fnnes - ssse ~ HslsnA msridia.,
He names the fbllovine visssasss .
prove bic ossotios0es soa6dsoso upeo
asd eultivasioo q asjA laaA. vic:
w'llis 4. F.saslsssy. Dsvis:C. 1ssa.
eIssny. Cho1as 0Aasp 81 Ioaooel
CsSlos. all q ~ Tanasoy HAsish. u.
Any psssoa Who dssipss % pfsospS
aQaiest The allo0asee - sash pscol %
Who knovs q .sy sshseaasicl Psnssp.
.adcs the ~ asa The sssalaGiseo Il
he Isessios Dspassaso. Ohy ousN
psooe shGuld not be allowed, vill %
eisso An opportunity - The aheve nsa.
toned time and plses % esess-sxsoiss
the witnesses Of cid e)oioao4 aa1 .
"1ss evidsess u ssbusaal q SAae sub.
SieteS ~ slainanl
aPl3 8 Tsne J. bgfrsa. Register.
Land O@es. New Orlssms. k.I
April 8. 100
Nossee b hereby GlvGo thas Tie lbll~0.
toR names sseslsS hss ols.i soejes of Ia
toseoe1on - make 6nal psoof n soD.
post Of hso olAi0, cod ia ala upnsf
Will b oeds bsfoee he isllns o. je Ais
seseose he clerk - he disesiee eoeys.
e. 3: C;s s La. - HtdsE My
M0nohou Piaers.
Who oads ha0ssessd e,e1y M llse
Tor he DoUhvsas quarter q seeeiom
II. esv1aAip Z. sosiA ssaas 10 -. ~
6elsoo medals.
lie names The Selloviea vissssess -
ps0ve his eontio aoua s.sideaea unen
sod eultivatina 81 sns.l Land. viz:
Jaequso Fsllaoe, John nnseeoev. nav.
neas Heyses sSd Hsss, D. Cee1os. III
II 81 Sc T ,,.::. P.'i:.: L
lqAicss the silovssss Of ssah psssG -
oho ka0vs Of any suhseaafi6 49,.
sods. The lav ssd The sasalaessas q he
lnsa,s:s D.Paseasst. vhy sssh pss~s
'ho"I.l nut b allowed. viii - eiveo g
,pposs"oisy ~ the abovs usontiuoea
sess ana pIaes % sross-esamioe the vis.
seeees NJ 81" eSeioaoe asd eo o0og ~.
.er"e N ssboseol ~ 49, sobniseei b.
'lAjoanG
.pl3 81 Tsoa J. Burlxa. Rss;ssse.
L'H.sen y ~, - ~ - ~ ,s..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-04

east. . y q ole az 81 sss s.. ! {. : len :
= = q [. vos. nnSe9svs,. 49, =
ar sec ore. Ava nine. II n
burR. "a s.
NOlliues J n. 80 - I00 loA a. "a
les Z, zee q, "a. : elevea .e.a s ! Al . =
az ses q. y ar Il : : e. ~. Il "a .
fnastsse ease . = ar q : ar Ines 4 Ik
sse - . = a. AZ : =, - 81 ~. -:
asd two. &c or Of n = q, - - ~ !.
sss. /. I Of az see ten. I sevsn. : =.
Nassis 4. 40 se,,a. a az, ..,...s
{ {. twelve -. 10 Z ~ ~. r.s.s
fourtAe e N
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"
There was a young fellow from Cork,
Who landed one day in New York,
But they sent HIM back home


Who landed one day in New York,
But they sent HIM back home
Ger the wide rolling foam,
For he tried to eat soup with fork.
1--WE are related, | believe" saiC
the Earthquake to the Case of Ague
II think so, though we have never
met BEFORE replied the Case Of Ague
"Shake" both exclaimed simultane-
ously.-Life.
A physician says that more
wrinkles come from laughing thar
from worrying. Young women should
remember this when they see mans
hat blow off and go whirling down the
street. N orristown Herald
There are two new moons this
month, ,''said Mrs. Waddle, who had been
reading the papers while waiting for
her husband, who had just come home
'Zash right" said he, ''zackly right.
saw 'em both ri come along the street. =
-Terre Haute Express.
MA" said little Johnny Snooper
"why do they always put in a scythe
when they make a picture ofTime?H TO
represent the shortness of life, John
ny. Time cuts people down, you know. y
"But when Time shall be no mower
he'll drop his scythe, won't hep" ''It's
time for you to go to bed, Johnny"
Moses is down to tn shop with
his pa, ur he might NO. / hain't,
ma; I'm here. r. Don't We contra
die me, ye good-fur-nuthin' scamp!
Pears like ye're losin' all tn manners
ye ever did have! The one thing, Mis-
sus Klubber, won't low a chile Nv
mine to dos to contradic'. .n-Harper's
Bazaar.
"A misunderstanding. Bobby
(proud of his progress in Latin)-
Pop, what's the Latin for people?f
Father-'I don't know Bobby
Qoudly)-"Populi Father (fercely)-
What do you mean, you young scamp?
Lie, do IP By the piper, lad. I've half
a notion to baste you. "-Binghamton
Republican.
-''He was a valuable dog" observed
the lawyer in his "reminiscences, land
his owner sued for five hundred dollars,
but never got it. One link in the tes-
timony as to who killed the animal was
missing" ''And was it never found?"
asked the listener. ''Yes, it was
eound," replied the barrister, without
one sign of feeling, lit was found
ong afterward-in a butcher-shop. -
Chicago Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
TREATMENT OF GROUP.
The Two Forms Under Which the Disease
Is Chiefly Met With.

Catarrhal or false membranous or
true, and diphtheretic- Diphtheretic
Group is seldom recovered from, men,
branous is very often fatal and catarrhal
is usually recovered from if the treat
ment be not too fierce. The child with
membranous or diphtheretic Group Is
taken i'll, and the cough symptoms, at
first perhaps mild, increase in severi-
ty, and the little one, i'll from the first,
grows hourly more i'll; whereas the
child with catarrhal Group is usually
taken sick suddenly, apparently very
ill indeed, the Group symptoms being
very intense This occurs usually at
night, and after the first sleep. With
or without treatment the child usually
loses the Group symptoms before morn
ing. and he plays the next day, to
grow worse the second night, to have
a second day like the first and third
night like the first and second-only
to be well the fourth day, save from
the symptoms of "cold"-a slight
bronchitis of the larger tubes.
duO
the physicians every attention. False
Group requires little save an equal
temperature (warm), the usual treat
ment for slight cold, and a half or a
teaspoon of the syrup of ipecac Cor the
wine), according to age, if the child's
breathing becomes excessively labored
child becomes blue in the face and
struggles for air. In every form of
Group, to relieve the embarrassed
respiration, the application of cloth
wrung out of cold water, to the back
of the neck, and of a second wrung out
of hot water to the front of the neck,
and these rapidly alternated, is pro-
cedure fully indorse. Once weaned,
the many symptoms of digestive dis
turbance show themselves, which
symptoms are commonly (regularly)
attributed to worms, and other symp-
toms appear which the all-knowing
ignorant know to be due to teething,
Worms cause an irritation of the bow
els, just as improper food may, and
thus do most of the harm they are
really responsible for.-Herald Of
Health.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-03-02
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

Miss Emma Abbott, like Jenny
Lind, was a poor girl. But she ha
made a fortune with her voice, as
Jenny Lind did.
There are said to be about a dozen
negro physicians in Brooklyn. some OF
whom have been in active practice for
fully forty years.
A former participant in rowing
races has married the daughter of an
Australian mine owner. He now makes
good use of the ore.
The man who made the first pho
tograph ever produced in the United
States, Franz George Schneider, is still
living in Philadelphia, hale and hearty,
at the age of eightysix.
-.Mark Twain" lost bis hat and
coat at a recent ball in Connecticut and
was obliged to drive home with nc
protection from the cold save that
afforded by his luxuriant locks. He
kept himself warm by cracking jokes.
Henry Ward Beecher once said he
could suggest plan for obviating the
trouble caused by the dampness
that ruined so many cargoes OF
wheat sent in bulk across the ocean.
His plan was to store in the hold OF
every ship several copies of the an
nual reports read at religious anniver-
sarieg.
-''Sir" William Conrad Reeves,
Chief Justice of Barbados, recently
knighted by Victoria, is colored man.
His mother was a full-blooded ncgress.
His father was Scotch planter. The
Chief Justice began life as printer.
He has served as Solicitor and Attor-
ney-General of the colony, and re-
signed the last because of a disagree
ment with Governor Sir John Hennesey
on West Indian federation. He has
served for six years as Chief Justice.
1t is told of Mempes, the young
Australian portrait painter who has
made reputation in London, that he
got his start through shrewd frank.
ness. He went to Ellen Terry, who is
not unusually willing to sit for hel
portrait, and said: Look here, Miss
Terry, I'm a young man from Aus.
tralia, with few or no friends here, and
| want to make my way in the world.
Won't you let me paint your portraitp'
Certainly" said the actress, and the
portrait that he painted brought him
instant recognition.
The Springfield Union tells this
story about President Dwight, of Yale;
On becoming president of the univer-
sity, he knew and presumably cared
nothing whatever for athletic sports
of any sort. He Immediately put a
telephone in his residence, and when
his wife asked him for the reason OF
the innovation he blandly replied: Il
want, as president Of this university,
to hear the result of the base ball, foot
ball and rowing contests just as soon
as they are over. Yale's success is
nearest my heart"
The late Mrs Jay Gould was a
very gentle woman, whose chief liking
was for children and flowers. In late
years she spent much time in her con-
servatories. Mr.. Gould built them for
her at cost of half a million dollars.
The Gould tomb is on the highest
mound in Woodlawn, and as seen from
afar brings to mind the Parthenon at
Athens, though, as matter of fact, it
is architecturally unlike what copy
of that temple would be. Mrs. Gould
selected the site, and her husband paid
$4,000 for the ground.