davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

GALLITzEN, Pa. = Diphtheria in its
worst form is playing havoc with the lives
of the little ones in this place During the
past two weeks the average number of
deaths was three to four per day, AMI the
doctors report at least fifty cases down with
the disease In the town Four families
with six or seven little ones each month
ago are now childless.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

A New YORK police sergeant was retired
ON a pension the other day who had been on
the force twenty-seven years, and in that
time had never lost a day on account of
sickness or been fined for misconduct.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17
WASHINGTON.

The Post says that Secretary Noble has
rendered an opinion to the effect that Sen.
Henderson s rerating was illegal and that
under this decision Sen. Henderson has
returned the special certificate sent to him
by Commissioner Tanner.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prof. Joseph E
Nourse, United States navy, died at his
home in Georgetown today He was born
in this city in 1919. He was on duty at
the naval observatory in this city for some
years preceding 1881, when he was re-
tired.
The decision of the general land office
has been reversed, and the claim of the
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railroad company for indemnity land,
under the act of congress of March 3, 1873,
sustained. The claim involves 10000
acres of land along the route of the road
Rbetween Hudson and Lake Superior, with
in the twenty-mile indemnity grant of the
road.
In the claim of John H. Lunderville,
late private company K, 10th Vermont
volunteers, on appeal from the commits
sioner of pensions, Assistant Secretary
Bussey to day rendered decision in which
he reviews and rescinds the ''order" issued
by Commissioner Tanner April %, 1889,
which abolished the rating of 50 month
and established for the same the sum of
81 a month in all cases dating from March
q, 1859.
. The annual report of Supervising Sur
geon-General Hamilton of the marine hos
pital service for the year ended June 30,
1889, was made public. 1t says that dur
ing the year nearly fifty thousand seamen
have been treated by the officers of the ser
vice at the different hospitals and relief
stations throughout the United States, a
number exceeding by more than thous-
and the work of any previous year since
the establishment of the service nearly a
century ago. A great deal of space In the
report is devoted to the subject of yellow
fever, and many interesting papers are
printed from officers of the service who
were in charge of the various stations in
the south during the epidemic of last win
ter.
PosTMAsTER-GENERAL Wanamaker will
recommend in his annual report that the
free-delivery system be extended to cities
of 5000 inhabitants. This recommends
ton is warranted by the fact that the
revenues of the free-delivery offices for the
year will be from 81 10000 to $4,000, 900
in excess of expenses. In 1886 there were
about 1S1 free-delivery offices in the coun-
try. During Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton the necessary population for free
delivery city was cut from 10000 to TO-
900, and the number of these offices has
increased at this time to 433 The further
extension proposed by Mr.. Wanamaker
will increase the number of free-delivery
offices very largely and add greatly to the
completeness of the postal system.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

THE latest craze is to commit suicide
and when all the dudes and cranks come to
the conclusion that it's ''their turn next
the fool killer can have vacation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

BoULANGIsM is a bursted bubble Allit-
Grafton does not weaken the truth of this
assertion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17
Very Unbecoming.

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft of their
charm. A lemon colored conference.-the pecul-
lar endowment of pig-tailed brethren who
"hit the pipe"-is unbecoming. 1t suggests bile
going astray, and the inference is correct. Pain
beneath the ribs and shoulder blades, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, furred tongue and sick headaches
supplement this indication of the bilious. For
liver complaint and its multifarious symptoms,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters Is an infalllble spe-
cic. 1t relaIes the bowels sufficiently, but with
it gives due impulse, but banishes excess of
that saffron eolored principle from the blood
Sick headaches, sourness Of the breath and fur
upon the tongue disappear when it is used. 1t re-
news digestion, fortifes the system against malar.
Ia, counteracts rheumatic tendency, and remedies
inaction Of the kidneys.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

The late Colonel Tomline, NJ P, who by
the way was one of the richest men in Eng
land, had not very high opinion of his
colleague Disraeli. '.DisraeE told me, "
he once remarked, ''fattery was the secert
of his success in life. The higher man
climbed, he said. the higher it could be laid
on until, if one could approach the throne,
it might be laid on with trowel.' The
gentleman to whom this was narrated by
the Colonel remarked that Disraeli once
gave capital piece of advice; namely, that
scandal should never bereplied to, but lived
down. Eyes, know" said the Colonel,
with acynical smile, that was my thunder,
| remember him writing it down when |
said it. and | thought at the time he was
putting his pet theory into practice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

M. PAsTEUR delivered an address the
other day in Paris to the members of the
Society of Practical Medicine, and in il
declared with much emphasis that rabies
is never spontaneous. The microbe pro
ducing it, he said, was invariably trans
mitted. This means, of course, that no
dog goes mad unless he has been bitten by
another mad dog a fact at once import
ant and reassuring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

WISE men are not all prophts. Daniel
Webster said in the senate, hardly more
than forty years ago, that it would be no
use to organize Oregon as territory, as the
delegate could not reach Washington for a
year after his term had expired, Wash
ington will have two senators and repre-
sentative soon. They will not be belated.
A NEW law school for women is shortly
to be established in New York by Dr.
Emily Kimpen, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Zurich. She has a law office, and
although not allowed to practice in the
courts, prepares the cases which are
argued for her by male assistant. The
Woman's Rights advocates are backing the
new venture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-10-17

THE photograph is in very general use
In banking and broking offices in New
York city nowadays. A broker pops in,
talks off his letters to the photograph,
then goes away. Presently in pops type
writer, sets the monograph in operation
and from the dictation prepares the bust
ness correspondence for the 6 o'clock
mail
THE Gar has consented to grant Bis
marck an interview, and the German
papers are swallowing their recent hostile
utterances with what grace they may. An
editor in Germany occupies a position
somewhat lower. than that of Bootblack
to the Emperor. He is Bootblack in
Ordinary to the FmperOr's head man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
THE FRUITS OF ENERGY.

Last year an old gentleman
named Hill. aged 6 years. came
from the West. and undertook the
cultivation Of thirty five acres Of land
"n Mr. F. Gusbls's plantation in
Lafayette. bic only assistant being
bic e-ysar old boy. The neighbour
laughed At him for undertaking 10
cultivate % much. lat having been
. farmer most 81 his life 10 paid No
attention bot faithfully worked
ahssd. The result Of bic labors
astouisbsd ever, body. for hs made
nine bales Of cotton and 800 barrsls
OF corn! He even picked The bulk
OF The Gotten himsslf. and ~ be also
bad . good gasdss. b sappostsd
bic family Of I've 1t % szpspss Of
$56 for the whole year! All thia
ton. wien 10 never grew cotton
hefor& No young man could do
better. Next season be il going 10
plant and cultivate his cotton in
and ~ have no doubt he
viz 10 better. This time b under.
4 ~ cultivation Of City acres Of
4
4 10 s,ys be will work for
6fe008 b0sa We wish ~ had
twenty thoasasd Of sneh worthy
md soeegetis immigrasts for
Louisiaoa -Sager.Boci.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

look favorably upon Tie question OF
siv,sg . Government bouut, to the
sugar planter. There sppssrs 70
b too much Discrimination in It TO
b Of loag duration. should il b.
come . lav. Il will b . hard mat
Ter TO make the grower Of grains
and produeer Of lumber opdesstand
that . louisiana planter u more
entitled 70 . premium On industries
than they ere. and The prssssrs
against such . policy would b very
slroeg. L y evidest that Tie sugar
planter dcee not take . favorable
visv q Il perhaps on account Of
The dissatisfaction il would create.
The sugar industry viii prosper il
he tariff sinksrs viii only let Il
alone, and no bounty will b asked
from The 0overpmsnk"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
STRAWBERRIES

The strawberry crop 10 becoming
Of great iopostauos in some sections.
For many years they were only cuI-
tivated in email patches in the gar
den. bot now hundreds and thou-
sands Of acres are planted Sor profit
Hence il 10 Of the greatest import
auce 10 know bow IN cultivate them
I only dsairs 1t present
70 speak Of how and what kind Of
manure 10 use on them 70 the bet
advantage. II the ground 10 poor
and you do not make enough vins.
then ~sll rottsd stable manure ap-
piled in the fall and chopped in
the soil. and il you have 6fty to
100 bushels Of lsaehs,l ashes 70 the
acre added n this, il will make il
all the better. But il you make
enough vine and desire 70 increase
your fruit. then uss only commercial
fertilizer. having about ten per cent.
solnab!s phosphate. three per cent.
Of ammonia and four 10 six per csnt.
Of potash. II about 200 70 400
pounds Of this 10 applied in the fall
and worked into the coil before
freezing weather. Il will usually in
sure you q good crop. There 10 bat
one danger. and that 10 the fruit
buds are liable 70 b pnshsd for
ward 20 early in the spring that
frost u liable to kin them; but tbis
10 not often the case. This risk
however. 10 more than overbalancsd
by the very early crop which you
will usually get. II you should not
apply the fertilizer in the fall. which
.. by far the best. then YOU can use
about the same aNonnt early in the
spring With fair results, especially il
you do not make enough vine.
II yon siIl sta1y your soil and
your vines. you win soon learn what
kind Of manure 70 apply and when
to apply it
You need not guess at it; this 10
an answer 70 many inquiries.
v. y. H.
In Lake Charles American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

Tia Covingtou Postoiloe will b.
open every dav except Sunday
from Z 4. y. 70 8 2. II.
Oloss every dav q 8 ?. =.
Open Sunday from 7:9O 70 -.
T.. aud iron, II 4. y. 10 II y. for
distribution Of the mail.
An outgoing mail will b closed
during vesk days II 8 ,. Z. sharp.
and on Sundays at Il T.. for The
l:l6 ?. y. train. and ct 6 2. =. fax
The Monday morning train.
No lettsrs viii b Tegistsred q
mccoy orders issued after 8 ?. =.
Gas. Huxrz Poetoastee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
QUEER ANALO0lES IN Ma.
TURE.

The eoeoanut il. in many respects,
like the human skull. although il
e'ossly resembles Tie skull Of the
monkey. 4 sponge may b. 20 held
- 10 remind one Of the unAsshy lace
Of The skslston. and the meat Of -
English walnut 10 always The szast
representation Of The brain. Plums
asd black cherries resemble The hn.
man eyes: almonds and some other
nuts resemble different varieties Of
the human nose. and - opened oys-
ter and it. she'll arc = perfect image
Of The human ear. The shape Of d.
most any man's body may b found
in the varisus kinds Of mammoth
pumpkioa The open hand may b
dissesnsd N the form assumed b.
serub.willows and growing ss'ssy.
The German tas1iS al ~ 90.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

plant resemble the human heart.
There are other striking rSsem-
blaucee between the human organs
and certain vegetable lorna The
forms Of many mechanical contri.
vances in common nee may b traced
back 70 patterns furnishs,, BY nature.
Thus. the bog ssggsstsd the pillow:
The buttsrAy. The ordinary hinge;
the toad stool. the umbrella: the
duck. the ship: the fungus growth
on trees. the bracket. Any one
dssirous Of proving the oneness Of
the sartl,lv system will End The 70
aemblances IN nature . most anus
ing study.-Scis~iiti: Anseric1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

The German navy officers deny
that their men committed outraees
on American citizens. or insulted
tho American dag Il Samoa. This
10 we'll. But they bad better quit
their monkey shines in that quar-:
tsr. or Upcle Sam will wake mp
come 6us morning add pat Kaiser
Wilhelm on The ahouldsr % hard
b will swallow bic prstssl without
chewing IL end DOND 70
FUE0ECHT lCHTI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

Mr.. Adam Thomson. the we'll
known New Orleans sugar rs6nsr'
and propristor Of Sulphur Syringe
Farm, has besn III for several weeks
and confined % bic room most OF
the time. He 10 now able 70 ride
cut occasionally. but = still very
weak. We hope soon % record bic
oomplsts. yeNeUJs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
Land Omes. New Orlssns. La,
Jan. Is, 1853.

Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing nsusd ssstlsF hes fllsd notice OF his
intention 70 make Aaal proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will b
made bslore the judge. or in his absence
eas clerk Of the District Court. at Gov.
ineton. La. on Monday. March II. 1859.
viz:
Stephen Sharp,
Who made homestead entry No. 1894,
for the southwest quarter Of the south
vest quarter Of section !, southeast quar-.
ter Of southeast quarter Of section z.
northeast quarter Of the northeast quar-.
ter Of section II. and northwest Quar-.
ter Of the porthwest quarter Of section
II. township s. south range II sast. %,
Helena meridian.
He NAMES the f0lloviKe Wisles;Sj -
prove his continuous issi lsaee utoe.
and cultivation ~ al land. via:
Emanuel Taylor. VIM. rayl~F. Dossan
King and Hsnsel GALLOWAY. all Of ~
Tam many rarish. L..
ia26 Ct THos J. BuILE.. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

The refining Of sugar By . secret
process IL which is wss claimed that
electricity played IN important part.
has proved u 10 gigantic iisnd
and the otoekholdero have made
arrangements for the prosecution Of
the oriRioatO.s u tho scheme. g..
500, 600 worth OF shares had lDeep
taken up IN this country aud Eng.
land. and the discovery Of the fraud
created p.sie on the Livsrpool
markets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

The Morgan City Frss Pres came
Out il . recent issue il . three
column leader proving that il vas
The 6rst in this Stats 10 originate
Tie idea Of a. educational q'.Ali6es.
ton Tor voters. We don't know Bro.
Gray. bot ~ have heard Of this
question ever since the civil var
turned . horde u half civilized
wrstebss upon us 70 threaten orr
social statns and our very eivili...
ton itself. Its about like the rustic
Eaglishman would reply when ask
q - the origin Of certain customs
in England; 1T vss always %. I"
So the idea Of an educational quail.
6cat,ou his been discussed ever
sines tho civil war created the ne-
.sity 10 sssb . 3sas1s&-E.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

The Losisians RsUie's s.ys: THE
work on the Cane and Cotton Pal.
snce. in Lafayette Square. l. active
y going on. and when completed il
will reflect great credit upon its do.
signsr% and upon The excellent ID.
diss Who have undertaken The en-
'erpriss Tor the dual purpose Of A.
iording 10 The visitors during the
carnival SEASON an interesting q.
hibit,on Of tLe products Of our
State. and 10 devote the proess.ls
to pbilsnsbropic object. II 10 al
most pssdlsss 10 say that The Nm.
dsrssting oommsads' itself to al
public spirited people in city and
country. and that the l.tliss in
charge will receive the assistsnee
thew deserve st their hsnds. We
take great pleasure IN expressing
our wish&s for its success, and in
commenting il to The kindly sttsn.
ton Of our readers and coutempo-
rariss throughout the State. Ex-
hibitiops Of that kind are Of great
assistance 10 the Efforts that are
being made 70 display The great 70.
sourcss Of our State 20 visitors from
abroad. and they earnot tor often
l,s made. In this instance the time
hes been most wisely chosen. aud
this contemplated exhibition can
bot rebound sdvantagsoudy TO the
State"
We hope our eitissns will fully
realize The importance Of this great
and novel exhibition. and the I'D.
'antsgss 10 bs derived hom . foil
aud complete exhibit Of The pro-
'lucts Of our parish. The railroads
have agreed 70 transport all arti.
rlss intended for exhibit free Of
charge. They should bs shipped
IN and after the let Of February.
md directed 10 the Cane and Cot.
.ou Pa!ace. New Orleans"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
Laud O@es. New Orleans. La. I
Jan. ~, 1883.

Notice II hsssby given that shs follow
ioa named settler hes 0led notice Of HE
intsatioa 70 make Anal proof in support
Of bis ciaim. and that sai1 proof will b
made before the Register and Rseeivsr.
q. y. Land Once. e Nsv Orleans. La,
On wednesday. Mach & lses. via:
Ludwig A. 0eisslsr,
Who made Homestead Entry No. 69o3
for the southeast quarter Of section !.
township & south range II sast. u
Hdsno MeridiaR.
He names the following Witnesses 70
prove hix continuous Ioaideoes upon
and cultivation Of saad land. viz:
]. Bissy. Prank Biesy. Jehn 9syns
and Charles Dutseh. all Of ~ TammAny
Parish. L..
ja26 Ct Tnoa J. Bu1Lza, Rsgistsr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

The Poitsvsnt 4 Favre Lumber
Company. Of Pearliogtoo. Misa.
last Monday wesk closed contract
for 5000. 900 feet Of lumber-6ve
million feet 70 tho New York City
docks. and four million feet 10 the
Jackson / Sharp Company Car
Works. Of Wilmington. Delaware.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the CcvinRtou (La.)
Posto6ce. Friday. Jan. Is, 1853.
Psrsons calling for the sams will
Issss Asy advertised:
Brnm6eld Susan
Craforsl Celia
Hall Jacob 2
Holiday Laura
Lienhard Gabriel
Montawat Henry
Nsbeclsr Geo
Rsuser Harry
Tisou W g
Tolar Bridget Mrs
Vaughn Randolph
Whitney P s Z
II not called for IN thirty dav.
from date. the shove letters will be
ssnt 70 the Dead Letter O6los.
4 fes Of one cent additional po.t.
age - required On ell advsrt;ssd
Gas. HxUu. p. r.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
WHEN DOES THE TWENTI-
ETH CENTURY BEGINp

C0vuefou. La. Jan. ~. 1889.
EDlroa Sr. TAMxAxY FARH1R:
In . recent issne Of your paper Il
10 asked, "Whso dose the twentieth
century begin :" Il seems strange
that this sbould b doubtful quss-
ton. when. - . century 10 . hun.
drsd years. il 10 % evident that the
new century never comes in till the
old century 10 closed; and - the
6rst century was The 6rst 100 years.
and The second was 1t The Close Of
9U0 years. % the twentieth century
cannot commence until after 1900
ysars are closed. Some psrsoos
seem b think because ~ write
1853, and call e The nineteenth cen.
tary. that ws must always keep one
numbsr ahead, and when il comes
10 1900 ~ must call that year the
twsntieth century. forgetting that
The ninstssnth century 10 not com
plsts ill 1900 years are pest.
Tbess do not distinguish between
The cardinal and ordind NUMBER.
The 6rst 100 years were called the
6rst century TO it. end. and when
W entered on the sscoud il va
called the second. using the ordinal
number; aud - The niuesssnth con-
tuEy 10 not eorplets till December
81. IL ?. L.. 1900. 20 the very 6rst
moment Of January I. 1901. 10 the
beginning Of the twentieth GEN.
tury.
Il has been asked, il . man lease
. honss for ten years. beginning
January l. 1850. il his Isass bs no:
out Dscsmbss 81. 1887 I answer
no. Il - not ont till The same time
u January /. 1880. This 10 easily
proved BY adding ten years 70 the
term 81 Leasing il. For practical
purposss We may thus speak. but il
ie not mathemsticslly true. Ifany
Que can show that the twentieth
century begins with 1900. be would
show 81 years % b . century, for
it requires 1900 years to make
nineteen centuries; nor can We 80
hsw Otherwise il can b made. u
evidently comes from suppo.iug
that ws must almost always keep =
number ahead Of the t,ue time or
Number Of centuries. and also from
not diseinguishing between The or.
dinal and the cardinal numbers.
ANTIQUARIAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.


EDrrcR 81. TAMMAxY FARxaR:
For the past few days and to-day
W have enjoyed lin doors) the
most disaeresabls. maddy. drizsly
and cold wsathsr Of the winter,
With . northeast wind. which made
the Lake rise n high water mark.
The funny tribe bas lately invaded
our waters. Last Thnrsday Joseph
Brousssam caught. with look and
line. 1t Green Point, 81 red-6sh.
. foot and . half in length.
Our dsnizsns Rad . beautiful
view Of the shores across The Lake
on the 18th inst. The trees could
b distinctly seen With the naked
eye from Point-aux-H erl,ss 70 West
End. On the same evening, ct 8
O'Clock. tho lights Of the electric
towers in New Orleans. and alec
the Old Basin, West End and Man
chac lights were visible.
Messra Rrnest Donergus and
jules Pschon. Of your town. we're
r"gistsrsd 1t Frappart's in the eve
ming; with several invited guests
they cat down to . sumptuous r.
past. prepared - ouly that .skillful
caterer Frsppatt can.
At Crescent Hall Mr.. ]. Halligsn
wac registered this week. He came
over to attend to some improve
meats on bis newly acquired farm
back OF town.
At Frappart's. Mr.. Garner Mar
shall. Of London. England. 10 reg.
istersd. He has come 10 remain
some time. for the purpose Of iIsh-
ing. He 10 ~ inveterste piscs-
torisn. and - provided with al the
necessary tackle 70 catch anything
from . minpow 70 . silver &sA.
Complaists are made about the
aunoyancss 10 the children who a.
tend the white public school Taught
~ Mra WeLLss. ~ they have to
pass over the big bridge oi Raviue-
aux-Coquillss. 1t the risk OF either
being gorsd BY the cattle grazing
there. or run over BY > frightened
here. Our municipal authorities
ought 10 take the msttsr in hand
and rebuild The indispensable foot
bridge that wss wrecked by ths
storm Of last August. aud they
would surely get the thanks Of the
community at large.
The little shsvsrs Of our town
are 1t war With the city fsGhsra, for
they have pssssd an ordinance in
6ioting . 6ns. or in default im2ris-
on,nsnt. upon whoever shalt b
found 70 have that dangerous wsa-
pom. . ''niYgsr-shootsr. " in bic pos
session. We cay ''bravo" for our
city fathers for THE.
The noekiss bird % singing o. Pent.
chartsain's shore,
Az swsetly and gAily - ever before.
iTeAs4a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

No family in the South however
poor can afford 70 be without that
modern necessity, . newspspsr.
Subscribe for The Timoe- Domocrat
aud Weekly. II hes the
largest circulation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

Two solitary and cory looking
telsphoss poles rsosis Standing on
Boston sersst silent but Impressive
rsliss Of .. unspprsciatsd public
enterprise. NaEshal Dulion should
tsks them down beeoro they fall on
sousbo6ys haad asd Ct shattered
10 ninooo.