davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Jobbing-1radc Price List.
CANNED GOODS

CANNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard 3-pound, Sc. 25a2.5O s.
pound seconds. $l.650l.75. Miscellaneous
Blackberries, 2-pound, SO090c; raspberries, q
pound. $l.150l.3O; pineapple, standard, q
l.20; cove oysters. i-pound. full weight, 95c a ri;
light, 65G75c; 2-pound, full, $1.7001.80; light,
90ca$l: string beans. 65o95c; Lima beans.
$k500I.75; Holsters, $l.S502; red cherries, $50
clio; strawberries. $l.2001.3O; salmon (bs),
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite, $6.7507 p ton; Jackson lump. 81
y ton: nut, $3.50; Brazil block. $3.50 y ton; nut,
IS; Pittsburg, 81 y ton; nu4 1915; Raymond
s Imni, w 81 7sS toni sn nut ~ ts H.! Island s.is city Pn Innp'
1925 y ton; nut. So; Highland lump. So p ton;
nut. $3.50: Piedmont and B!ossburg. IS y ton;
Indiana camel, 30 p ton: gas-house coke, 13c y
bu, or 1925 v load; crushed coke. lac p bu, or
$3.50 load
BlFACHED SHEETISGs- Blackstone IA, 7a4cs
Bailou * Son, 7lac; Chestnut Hill. &c; Cabot A.
7a1c: Chapman Y. 6l2c; Dwight star S. Sac;
Fruitof the Loom. sac: Lonsdale. sisc; Linwood
own, sac; Peppereil. 81. 23c; Pepperell. 1o-4,
24c; Hills, Sc; Hope, 7iac; knights Cambria, Sc;
ionsd M Cambria; Toe; whiiinsviiie' s3inch.
Brown Observation-Disclosures A, 7I4e; Boot C.,
&c; Agawam +, 5ioc; Bedford X, Sc: Augusta.
5iac; Boot AL, &c; Continental c, sac; Dwight
star. Sc; Echo Lake, 6iac; Graniteville ZEE, 6isc;
!: sse; Pegp,ereiI "a; 36e; Psssppsrsn io4i s2e;
GISGH AMs-Amoskeag. 6a.c; Bates. 6lec; Glou-
cester. 6i4c: Glasgow, &c: Lancaster, 6ac; RAJ
nelman's, 7iac; Renfrew Madras, saac; Cumber-
land. &c: White. 6lec: Bookfold. 9lac.
GRAN BAGs-AinerScan. $3.50; Atlantic, $1Ss
Franklinville, SIS; Lewistown, SIS; Ontario,
S16.50 10; Stark A, $21.
PRIME 6cs 8. g. & Son
&c; MaS0nvilie, &c; Garner. &c.
PRINTs-American fancy, 6i2c; Aliens fancy,
6loc: Aliens dark. &c: Aliens pink. CLEO; Ar
nold's, 6fc; Berlin solid colors. &c; Cocheco,
6iec; Conesfoga, &c; Dunnelps, &c; Eddystone,
6iac; Harfel. &c: Harmony, 5lsc; Hamilton. 6l2cs
Greenwich, 5l2c; Knickerbocker, 5iec; Mallory
pink, 6iec; Prices on dress styles Irregular; de-
ponds on pattern.
misunderstanding AGA. 12i2c; Conestoga
BIZ, 15c: Conestoga extra. l3Lc; C0nest0ga Gold
Medal. lac: Conestoga Goa. lie; Concst0gA "A.
1Oc; Conostoga X. &c; Pearl River, 12c; Falls
OBO, 32-inch, 13isc; Methuen A., l2isc; Oak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
YORK, oct. 2l.-Bar silver, saasc.
Business of the CIearinr-Houses.

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-The following table, com
piled from special dispatches to the Post, shows
the gross exchanges at the leading clearing
houses OF the United States and Canada for
the week ending Oct. 10, together with the
percentage of increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding period last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
A Quiet Day In Trade Circles with No Fluctua-
lions in Values of Importance.

Quiet Day In Trade Circles with No Fluctua-
tiOns in Values of Importance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81.
Trade opened to-day rather tamely.
There were but few buyers who came in on
tns.trains. and the mail orders were light.
While the beautiful weather is enjoyed by
the masses, the merchants feel it in their
business somewhat disadvantageously, yet
there is q belief that when the fall weather
does set in trade will be sufficiently brisk
to more than offset the q~uietness of the last
few days. Dry goods carry a firm tone,
especially in the line Of wooden goods and
all lines rule steadier than two weeks ago.
East the strong tone to the wool market
continues, and prices are advancing in their
tendency on the best grades. In this mar
let prices are unchanged. But little stock
is now held here, and but little coming in.
Grocers report trade about as usual. Sugars
have taken on a steady tone, and coffees
rule frmer. In canned goods not much is
yet doing. What prices are to be is still a
problem. Packers say that they will be
higher, while the dealers say that there is
stock enough to prevent any bulling of that
market. In the produce circles there was
nothing new to note to-day, except that APP
pies are in too large supply, and selling
very low. Some very fair in quality to-
day sold as low as so cents per barrel. Po-
~tatoes, both Irish and sweet, are in abund-
dant supply, and tend lower in price.
Poultry shows no improvements. Turkeys
dropped to z cents. Eggs are weak at quo
tatiOns.
s.f GRAIN.
The local market shows no Improvement over
last week. The bidding on Change lacked ami
nation, and dealers touch all cereals lightly.
Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
Wheat-NO. 2 red, TIC; No. 3 red, 73075c; re-
jected. CSC for poor, up to 72c for choice samples;
October, 77c.
Corn-NO l white. 331ac asked: No.. 2 white,
32i9033c asked. track; No. 8 white, 32c asked;
No. 2 yellow, 3lloc. track; No. 3 yellow, Sic,
track: No. 2 mixed. 31&c bid. track; No. s
mixed. 314c, truck; October, 31&c; November,
new, No. 3. 27Q2Sc; December. No. B, mixed.
702
Oats-No. 2 white, 22a22lec, track; No. 8
white, 19aa92O4c, track: No. 2 mixed. 100
194c, track; rejected, 16017i2c; unmerchant-
able, 14015c
Bran-Local dealers are bidding So. Shippers
bidding $7.750s.
Hay heavy Timothy, choice, 81; No. 1,
5000: No. 9, $s0S.50. Prairie-NO. /, $6.50G
a Iowa, $S.250S.5o Straw "a p ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

Cattle In Light Supply and Unchanged Hogs
Weak and Lower, Closing Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 81.
CArrLE.-Receipts. so: shipments. -. Hard
" enough here to make q market. The feeling
about as last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
"Bears" Raid Grain Values and Cause
a Heavy Break in Wheat.

December Option Drops a Cent. While Nay
Rules Somewhat Steadier-Great Flood of
Corn Thrown on theBOard in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Pig-iron firm and active.
American, $l5.5Od 1850. Copper neglected;
lake, nominal. Lead quiet; domestic, nominal.
Tin dull and steady; Straits. 20.S0c.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2l.-Lead dull and nominal
at 3 CSC for soft common and refined, with sell
ers at that, and no buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

Total. .....-...$ .21S. $780, s9 Increase ills
Outside New York, 425.96s, 7s3 Inc ease. 10
Not included in totals. No clearinghouse at
this time last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
Dry Goods.

NEW ORR Oct. 21.-Business In dry goods
opened with the usual Monday quiet. thongh or
ders by mail were of good volume. Including
those for spring novelties, which. in some in.
stances. were the largest yet received. While
interest Is most active In new fabrics for rext
season. the market Tor staple goods maintains a
trade moves along steadily, with stocks in good
shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Cotton.Market quiet
ding Orleans. 10 1870; sales, 195 bales; sales
last week mot before reported), Ali bales for
ures closed barely steady. Sales. 1880 bales;
October. 10.59c; November. 10.02c; December,
9.9sc; January, 9.95c; February, 1o.O1c; March,
loose; July. 10.31c; August, fO.35c.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Go easy:
middling, Csc; low middling, 9asc; good ordi.
nary. &c; net receipts. IL 1882 bales: gross. 49,
532 bales; exports TO Great Britain, 2S.665
bales; to the continent, 4,S75; sales. 5000 bales;
stock, 159, 603 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. Election easy. Mid
ding, SGD. Sales, 10000 hales. of which 500
bales were for speculation and export, and in
cludad = 200 hales American
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-22
PENSIONS

New Laws, new Rulings Every soldier or soil
dier's widow should send 10 the Old Established
Claim Agency of p. H.. FITZGERALD and get HE
12-page pamphlet ON War Claims, mailed fres
No. 6S4a East Marketst PHI. FIrZGERA&0r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Most persons think it necessary to
hang their winter clothes in the open
air before packing them away for the
summer. Experience has taught US
that this method is not only useless
but injurious. Tho clothes certainly
do not need airing, having been in use
al winter-most of them out of doors
and . moments reflection will con-
vince any one that clothing thus ex.
posed 10 moro than likely to be seized
upon BY the tiny moth millers which
nv about in such numbers during early
spring. Winter clothing should be
thoroughly brushed Immediately be-
fore being packed away. As it is liable
to receive the germs Of destruction il
allowed to lie about for even few
minutes. and il tho tiny eggs OF the
moth are once deposited. Wa put them
comfortably away in the trunks with
the clothes, and irreparable mischief
is set on foot. Gum camphor is tho
best thing to put with the clothing.
and about a pound Of 1t should be used
in each trunk. but the most essential
part of the whole proceeding is the
brushing. All wooden garments that
are worn during the summer-shawls.
jackets. gowns. etc-should be taken
out of the closets and brushed regular
" il not kept in constant use. ---Amert
can Agricultural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
HABITS OF PLANTS.

Observations showing That They Possess
. Force Akin to Brain Power.
The manner in which the memosa
closes its stalks and leaves at the ap-
proach of darkness is very interesting
As the cleaning gently falls the leaves
move upward toward each other till
they touch; the secondary leaf stalks
slowly droop till they are nearly
parallel with the main leaf stalks.
which in their turn fall till they point
to the ground. Thus it folds itself at
tho close of day, and there is no
doubt, il it were not allowed to sleep.
II would. like ourselves, soon die.
This is not only an example Of the ne
cessity Of sleep for the repairing OF
nervous energy and recuperation Of
brain power. but proof Of the exist
ence of the same in the vegetable
kingdom. Then there arc the
carlivorous plants. the Venus fly
trap (Deonna). for instance.
which will digest raw beef as
readily as its insect prey. From glands
with which its leaf is provided. fluids
are poured out which resemble the
gastric juice of the animal stomach in
its digestive properties. The matter
of the insect body or meat is thus alb
sOrbed into the substance and tissues
of the plant just as the food taken into
the animal stomach is digested and be-
comes part Of the animal fabric. In
the animal. digestion can only be COM
menccd by the brain force acting by
means OF a nerve upon the gastric
glands; we may, therefore, concede
that it is the action of the same power
in the plant that produces the same
effect There Is no structure in plants.
SO far as its functions are concerned.
moro wonderful than the tip Of the
radicle. The course pursued by the
radicle in penetrating the ground must
be determined by the tip. Oar.
win wrote: 1T is hardly an ex.
aggeration to say that the tip Of
the radicle. endowed a. il is with such
diverse kinds Of sensitiveness. acte
like the brain Of animals. The braiE
being seated within the extreme end o,
the body. receiving impressions from
the sense organs. and directing the
several movements" ! do not quite
agree with this, but l believe it to be
another example Of that brain power
which is the cause Of al plant move
ment. In the commencement Of plant
life we find. in the case Of the pea OF
bean. for example. the radicle emerges
At one end OF the seed and the plumule
at the other. What causes the radicle
to descend and. the other to ascends
II the seed is so placed that the radicle
comes out at the top. the result is the
same, for the radicle Immediately
turns round and grows downward. II
can not be gravitation, although Oar
win thought it was. because thai
would have the same effect on the
plumule. There can only be one res
son. and that is the existence OF a di.
recting power. or brain force. No
tiOnal Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The best market 10 never SO bad
but the best brings fair price.
Eight cents per pound is the cost
OF sending seeds by mail. The pack.
age must not exceed four pounds.
"A few ornamental plants will add
more to the value Of your home than
any other investment that can be
made.
All newly planted trees skc"ld have
a mulch over their roots before the
summer droughts come on. Litter Of
any kind will answer. and in the alb
sence Of all else. layer Of finely.
worked soil.
Patience must be the rule on Q
farm. All improvements take time.
But there is one form Of patience that
is not to be recommended; that is.
patient waiting for something to hap
pen.
There can not be q very good corn
crop without good stand; and there
can not be good stand without good
seed-seed that will do more than
terminate; that will produce inherent.
ly vigorous plants as we'll.
EARLY cabbage should be set out
The hoe shows good effects on cabbage.
as the plant delights in frequent cul.
tivation. For an early supply only
rich land should be used. and the
ground made very fine before putting
out the plants.
DO not be induced to retain male
pig from the crOss-bred litter because
it is a fine specimen. The male should
be thoroughbred. or there will be nc
uniformity in the offspring. The mis-
take Of keeping over crOss-bred males
is one that has largely aided in de-
generating the swine on some farma
The man who rents a farm must
necessarily add much to the farm from
which he can not derive any benefit
II he attempts to crop rented farm
without doing Justice to the land hs
will suffer loss as we'll rs the owner.
There are many Improvements Of the
soil from which the owner receives the
benefit, in the course Of time at the
expense OF the renter. All farm.
should be rented by mutual agreement,
and all conditions plainly stipulated.
Examine young fruit trocs Of al
kinds. and if bOrings or sawdust art
seen on the ground. hunt for the hole
and probe out the grub with piece Of
wire. II holes appear in the leaves.
worms are at work. do not delay .
day or an hour, but apply white hello
bore. an ounce to q pailful Of water;
first use boiling water, enough to thor
Oughly wet the powder. and then ill
the pail with cold water. This may
be applied with any OF the garden
syringes or sprinkiers. A second ap-
plication may be needed for those that
escape the first. Plant-lice are readily
killed by tobacco water.-American
Agriculturist
-Thump-pruning may DO profitably
applied to the grapevine early in the
season. when needless shoots are just
starting out, which il cut of after be.
ing allowed full growth with broad
foliage, would give a serious check to
the vine by removal. The same treat
ment will be proper in pinching of
the ends OF such shoots as are to re-
main, to stop their growth, instead Of
the more detrimental practice Of cut
ting of large portions of the shoots
and leaves after they have made long
growth, and which wh.n blindly and
freely done have sometimes ruined
whole vineyards.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
THE PIKE GIRLS PAPER,
A Complete History Of That Paper
by the Editress.

Jennie gazed at me in incredulous
wonder.
Don't sit and stare at me AS if had
taken your breath away / said.
II mean it. We can run a newspaper
rs well as any man, if we really try.
And poor old Jacob Strawn wants to
sell out his one-horse job printing
establishment. if you'll excuse the
slang. As l said before. why not buy
him out. and besides satisfying the
restless craving of our souls for intel
lectual activity. and the imperative
necessities of our bodies for food and
clothing. raise our native town TO the
proud distinction OF having a local
paper and name? There, now you
may speak"
''lt's going to take all the money we
have left to buy him out. isn't it?-
which is precious little"
"Well. yes" I admitted; ..but as
there will be no other printing Office in
the place. we can get the job work.
and If we do every thing else ourselves,
and the paper has any thing like a
decent support from the county. we
shall do we'll enough. What do you
say?"
''Barkis is willin'," and Jennie
climbed chair to wave her hat and
cry: "Hurrah for the Potts-ville-er-
er-what?''
News, of course" said I. For
there will be nothing but the freshest
Of news in our paper. II we can't find
any We can manufacture some"
But that will bc-will be lying.
won't it?" queried my conscientious
sister.
Don't call things by nasty Names"
] retorted. land don't lug nice distinc-
tons in here. Remember. first of all.
that a conscience is as much out OF
place in a newspaper Office as the
traditional bull in china-snOp. As
Rev. Bamboozle Shocks would say,
This is the first requisite to success.
ladies' What the reading public
want" / continued. oracularly. lis
news. My beloved Pottsvillians, l am
already determined. shall be supplied
with the latest, the very latest things
that happen. even il l sometimes go
to the extremity of chronicling events
before they happen. Hoorsy for the
Pottsville News
Whereupon the two budding editors
elasped hands and danced wildly about
the room q few seconds to tine tune of:
Ohave you seen the mufin man. the mufln
man. the mufhn mani
and then put on their hats and went
down the street to see Jacob Strawn.
He was only too anxious to sell. He
evidently had no faith in our project,
in SO far As il was revealed to him:
but nothing daunted. We proceeded to
close the bargain. by which we maid
about two hundred dollars more than
the plant" was worth. and went airilv
home. feeling much more elated than
we have ever done since that day.
We took possession the next MORN
inc. In the first place we cleaned up
the musty. dirty loft. where the re-
spected Mr.. Strawn had reigned SO
long. We put plants in the windows
and hung canary in the corner where
We proudly placed the editorial desk.
Then we went to work on mo l.. Vol.
I" sf the louisville Weekly News"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27
AN OLD MAID.

Gray hair softly. smoothly parting
Ger brow where sorrow lies;
Eyes pathetic In their sadness,
Eyes that shame you from your gladnesA
Tender, honest wistful eyes;
And two lips where smiles are rarer than
the sudden neetinS siShs.
fwc worn hands forever busy.
Toiing all the morning long.
When glad human souls are smiling
Underneath the sunshine. wiling
Idle hours with their song:
And no conscience voice is calling, telling
them that they are wrong.
Thus see her ever sitting,
Thro' the morn, and when the night
Der the earth and sea is breaking.
When the myriad stars are waking.
Heaving. throbbing into sight.
And when other mortals wander hand in
hand beneath the light.
Peradventure when the silence
Hath grown stronger. and the gloom
Deepens into purple splendor:
When the moon queens crescent slender
Der the hill begins 70 loom
Then her griefs, thro' daytime masked
darker, drearcr shapes assume.
So when other souls are near us.
And the sun falls on the dial,
And We laugh out brsvely-mostly
When . sob lies meath our smile:
But when night shades hide US Silly, We can
weep little while.
Then her heart ache gins 70 wakcn.
For she is % lone:-so LIONEL
All. poor lips shsa lack the ciinging
C:warm kisses, and the ringing
OF child-lsughter IL unknown
To this woman sitting silent when the eve
70 night hath grown.
Where she stitch tits most quiet.
No small prist OF feet 10 there;
No dropped toy. dhild hands have broken;
No love speeches, no love-token:
No glad laughter hare nor there.
All. poor heart ne'es stirred to throbbing BY
afootssep On the stair.
% you say. you happy mothers
With your children. at your side,
That this womans life is wasted
Just because she has not tasted
OF Loves cup. Because the tide
OF her mother love strikes inward and
Is left unsatistied.
Wasted. Yes. this heart, this woman
Makes no mortars Paradise.
At her leaving none grow sadder.
And no tender soul is gladder
For the brightning Of her eyes.
What o'er-watchful heart is burdencd for
the falling OF her siKhs:
Wasted. Yes, the tender romance
OF her youthful days is dead:
Evermore the sweet tale ended.
Where such JOY and grief were hlcnded;
Love from out her life hath ned.
But BE all the mourncrs blessed" Jesus
Christ divinely said.
And this woman toiling. toiling.
With that sorrow in her eyes,
Walks her path in unrepining.
EurtheSt from the INTERVENING
Light OF sunshine. All her skies lower
darkly,
Smiles are rarer TO her lips than mournful
signs
Yet she hears her cross most bravely
Helping those who help may need.
Wasteds Nay, this life is duly
BcauteouS> and her record truly
II most noble. bleSt indeed.
Such . record, oh you mothers. rs the
angels love to read.
Cora Fsbbri. in n. Y. Mail and Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

When tho stomach dishonors the drafts
made upon il by the rest Of the system. 1t is
necessarily because its fund of strength is
very low. Toned with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, It soon begins to pay out vigor in
the shape Of pure, rich blood, containing
tho elements Of muscle, bone and brain.
Al . sequence of the new vigor Afforded the
stomach, the bowels perform their func-
tons regularly. and the liver works like
clock work. Malaria has no effect upon =
system thus rein fOrced.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

CnAllxs A. DANA says: ut does not
happen oftener than once . week that /
write any thing with my own hand" Ho
dictates every thing TO . stenographer.
Whitelsw Reid habitually does the same
thing. except whore no thinks special care
= required
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

TINE widest guesses have been made IN
Psrle and other parts Of France - 70 the
range Of vision from the Ei6el tower. The
real limit according to the Temps, ID forty
miles, which takes In FontAinebleau, Man.
tes and Poutoise, and even this area can
only b viewed in exceptionally clear
We0fher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

VOC can't help liking them, they are 30 very
small and their action Is 80 perfect One pull
dose. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Do not suffer from sick headache moment
longer. II is not necessary. Cartcr's Little
Liver Pills win cure you. Dose, one little
dill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Tnoss things which engage Us merely b.
their novelty can not attract u for any
length Of time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

A BoeTox young lady defines love a
''an inexpressibility accompanied with out
ward alloverishness
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

FREsaNEss and purity are impaired to the
completion BY Gienn's sulphur soap:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

TEE offensive nab2t Of splitting tobacco
juice has received recognition a. an illegal
o6enss BY . grand jury Of Philadelphia.
John i. Berg for malicious mischief in
splitting o. the front doorsteps Of several
houses in the northern part Of the city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Oregon, the Paradise o4 Farnera.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit. grain, grass, stock country
in the world. FullinfOrmation free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Tns leading New York hotel-keepers have
combined to set up printing oAce which
10 % furnish the printing and stationery
needed for the hotels OF that and Other
citiea.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

A NUMBER OF ladies' in Boston ore leading
. crusade against the practice OF docking"
horses tails.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-27

Tn people who have no foibles, who arc
subject 70 none Of the weaknesses Of human
nasurc, are, - . rule. neither pleasant
oompaaiops nor Trustworthy friends.