davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
TREE HOUSES.

of Architecture Suited to tn.
Is Of ma Pacific Isiand.,
cad rs of the Swiss Family
n Will remember the famous
covered by tne children, which
lngeniously tllrnt d into a com.
home, aad a refuge from al,
enemies. Many a boy has
nd like to have such a home
ter. but, of course, it is all a lie
'ented to keep up the interest OF
!.
mt traveller among t e islands
1uth Eel &c, however, saws that
G OF house is common anonu
tes. Trees grow there to the
Df a hundred fe. without -
and are then full of large
and dense leaves. The natives
uses large enough to accommo-
or Twelve inmat IS. and stock
th p Owls. onS, and with stone.
II weapons of deems.
II the lower branches from tie
they make long ladders OF
vines. which are fastened So.
the top, and MY be drawn III.
at nouce of coming danger.
nnt ,,-,t.l H. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

A Westnoreland County pa.
school-tcacii,r was RECENTLY on ,,,ai H.
;oie 'uo rect"r' on the charge of using
improper language He was acouittai
and the follow ng is sentenc, tat
,.oi,i me eh'ry concerning the affai;
ilaue on the official record: "Witnes,
were not VERY strong, and the Dor
voted unanermus il Mr.. Fergho son
'avor. = tfttS6'rgh Post.
r. ie' r.ch compost, or rich earth.
~ 'he best fertilizer for flowers. Roses
.houid be cultivated by raking the sur.
''c' Oh Inc ground around them. 1t
INJURIES some varieties to stir the ground
aeep' Superphosphate is an excellent
fertilizer for shrubs and other bardv
bloomers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

nrokeu faith with hin, and by this
means allowed his rival TO share the
benefits of the enterprise. Storey, was
sued for the money, but so far as eaii
learn il was never paid.
"How did the stranger get the mrs-
saeeP" asked of my informant. VINO
was one of the three.
II haven't the slightest idea. ne re.
plied. Il didn't ask him. didn
want to know anything about it, The
message was what | was AFTER, anu
asked no questions. - Washington Cor.
(IeleIa,lH Herdid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

the iuSabitants OF Douglas, Wyo.
swear by Bill Barlow's Budget. The
Fee dee Index is IA South Carolina pa
per
OHIO pub ishers call their papers
crit, Kip Saw, Taxpayer Guardian.
Pointer and Culver. Pennsylvania is
modest. furnishing only the following:
smiths Broad Axe, Watch Fire, Plain
Speaker Blizzard and Derrick. Phil
adelnhia Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
A oa.d~asrd h.,s,,.. !.

tiistofie.. /. ,1 III
"fs''s.' " safss.,s.
During the long ps,'as !,
was united u with DenIOs...a !.
all official positions il s 4. l'a
almost exclusively hsls S N.
, y lreaae''tly happensd II, !
totally unfit for their D.. ~
even understand the i. v
peasants. s
Less than the many a..
insolence Of these o,lIs;s' ''s
to arouse the inlependsn, :. Y
Norwegian peasantry, W. 'pa u
long union with Denmssa,.S w
moment had allowed 4. W
ment upon their indepe ~ y
the feudal right to tbs ss'
herited from their iors,.,, = \
for generations--nay, 10 w. y. ]
maintained. w.
An attempt to bind NJ. Il
closely 70 Denmark Wa NV ~ 4
ducing some Of the so0. 4.s Il
peasant families on the I,,s.
stay Tor some time IN Dsunss..' \ +
OF these farms are found Il =
the country, and In the m {
district, and many are io,,' s,'' !
coast as far up a. Nord Isa /
sons were to be made noblenss l
they, however, thought ths s', \
were. They were at first y 4 I !, v
a course of military dlsciplSis 4 ) /
learn good manners, !" but i. \ !
proved a miserable failure, 4, 4. ! y
gave the officers and their II.
sound thrashing, and got IN !
and had at last to be sent M
An attempt to organize 4 NJ
corps Of Lifeguards, IN an
upon the King at Copenhags0 !
as unsuccessful. and terminals
same way. Such occurrepes.
ever. tended to strengthen IN j
the country for national linden,
What was Norwegian could
made Danish; this was Qrs5,,II,
understood.
Thus the yearning for Under.
developed quietly, and soon i
mouth-piece in the Norske SeIst
Norwegian Society, a literary
ing OF Norwegian students Al
penhagen University; their Vi,
fisticuffs with their Danish i
became in time a spiritual ALI,
the welfare OF the father.lap,
ancestral pride OF these inde
odel-peasants had long been
ural foundation for this ax
patriotism; now it also becs
historical-legal ground for the
for political self-government
time 1t attained its end, when
In 1914 became an independs
dom.
Then the people entered upt
era, which quickly discover
from their old barbarous Gust
in which the natural strength
ity OF the people reached Il
ments which united what hith
been disunited and hostile.
Under this gradual growth,
made laws, and with municips
as national self-government,
increasing enlightenment al
schools, with newspapers, wit
allure, with lectures, meetings,
and social movements, the pe(
made astonishing progress, al
this newly awakened life the
Toned religious intolerance ha
an archaism. -Bjornstierne
in Harper's Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

Egg Snow. Put III a sancep""
pint OF milk. adding two W.
spoonfuls of orange water
two ounces of sugar and let IL
Take six eggs. separate the ye's' ;,
the whites, beat the latter TO Nv,
snow (hence the name,) ana pus
the boiling milk by spoonfuls' SUI n
whole about with n SKINNER !,
done take the eggs out and dress =
on the dish for serving. hicNo"
milk over the fire with the -
yells, and pour this over the ~
eggs; let tina whole cool beiore
wing 1t
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

houses but in huts on the ground
"heh invaders come from the neiuh.
poring islands they retreat to their lnff,
MONIES, where they are secure from dan.
ger foUth's C0n.pauson.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

ned publ c
fng further t
|fsaf <i5nulant and
4 1rcotic, VIII
,,rn; y nth "a insta
M stnlng. l.
: 49, e CONSTANT
sxsls1y & 6ame etfects.
;io5 7x}r, is not Ike
,piffs III lcohol; it is n
lid lIol not incite td
I,lent NJ Bodily. BIZ
tIl6 | u&e rises for IA
III on SORROWS 4
I00k on life I'll
Alum " RISE tinted q
sare iliiSl sorrow are 4
Atrs4l4{s [FenIny sense 4
,.,snf5Yf Md happines
place IN &ilection and
banis hid He is apa|
N. Il, fin ] ate the Cd
iaker wxyssld Stand by t
~ r. u VIZ ac,,iallv ]
I 1, IN. nn H.. 90,
ss.s. .'s AN ,,,t ! esd
] Y" :. !. r., Z raneate,l nj
~ ] s;,sty slp,yn speec
\ ,,,,'t .,x..lid, ,iropl
~, u i';r 3 IL :,Ilected ius
= r..ss fss.,,s alcohol.
is,,nt IA 3lr lir,t d,
y M, ! I ~, S,rpl,.a.ant
" ss,.s, !, ,r..,, could mark i
II l,',,, INC i, ueniJ
sfhsy Janp,I.d and
b, !. ',i.t Il, couycr.
. III al events q good Is
~ j I IA ~ tha h[ste
:. ,'s 81 y. ! mos cas-
y !. 49, 4, s,,,,l,r..sk OF furious
u . II. ! ss..x ;,,st Il, ,udd|
leav;nc no trace br
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
3pULs' Q

z + = - -
pions people
kglricni sit'f'fii
b.sli-
A haunted %
Md Hing;
BIG tell,
bla-t X swell
5nisle dwelling
Hlln IL shining
incs cntw inn
Efs dwell
3cfent steepie
1e wnen the K
ii
Ind doth IN ~
ESsjnl doth gro
dell
themselves, q
upon tiif STE
b. !,
The haiiute'
|lt wien It's ~
te tell
"a keep on pra
S snyiiigt
lIhe 1liouii III u
1t.ia Dusk raj
III hollow "
hi king mutt
$tlonss inter,
swell!
HIS of night.
xyf elii-li Ili2l
dell
villaQe pcopl
and ancient
bell,
The lIaunte
rim ying,
1Meil,
fry vine - ~
ef buds are :
1r in liiiing.
man skies a hi
knell
azure river
rii siinbeain-
esneii
ri pale repo-
hcar7c ed rose
dell
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27

centric,
Awake,
di';lnt
AIisso
queer t
lows s:
Sam, G|
l)elnocI
Geiiel
Nebi'asI
some OF
Toni
tingly 4
TO stiH
makes |
that Thu
but VOL
of Han
tireenv}
news.
I'ex;d'
of odd
weekli
ing: Id
Nutsile
uIIl' Y
Iilnl,leU
inlfeI|
SHARP, |
BooilleU
hits I'D
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-27
60 D -
FRlBIE
uion of a
at of CHI

DrnG d"re ~
"a IL IT. tfe'
5n-C,e H"rs.
ehIn' i Mani.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

catel here this week for tho sea-
aon: Hon. A. Z>,nova, Spanish
Consul a. Mes Orleans: y. Bow.
ling. Z Rayburn. A. Bera1D.
. The election. for Mayor ami Al
dermen Of our town 10 fasA ap-
preaching. and no candidates in
the field AZ yet. Tue apathy Of the
tax layers, especially the capital
lists. is unaccountable. They all
complain of the present and past
administrations. and vet not one
will have the nerve n pat himself
forward for the benefit. not only Of
the commuaity. but for his own
personal interests. aud why ~? be-
cause when the time comss to show
their faces at the polls AMI cast
their ballots for true, tried and
honest whits property holders. they
shrink back and stay ct home
smoking their Havanas and "straw-
ing" their toddies. 1t is conceded
that Il our next Mayor would
pledge himself to cot free OF salary.
as we'll as our treasurer, secretary
and tax collector. then. with the
small revende Of the town and m
enterprising Board OF Aldermen.
onr town would flourish and be-
come q perfect Eden.
We were all grieved 10 hearing
Of the summary action of the Gov
e7nment officials. in removing your
postmaster, Chas. Heintz, ono Of
the truest. oldest and most eff.
cient and universally respected
postmasters in Louisiana. But
such action will be a blessing to
Charlie" and We predict he will
prosper now three-fold.
We were better treated here, for
it is with pleasure that I have to
chronicle the disappointment o. orr
most accommodating. jealous aud
affable pOstmistrsss, Mrs. Louise
Alvarez. The community in gen.
sral extend their thanks to SIR.
HerwiS in securing her reappoins-
Meu.. TEAsER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
GERMAN SETTLEMENT.

The entertainment given for the
benefit Of the German Methods,
Church. on Wednesday evening. the
18th inst, was . grand success in
every particular. Great credit is
due tho young ladies and gentle
mon who took part. Their efforts
to please were rewarded by both
loud praise aud vociferous clapping
of hands on all sides. The come
dies were we'll acted and tho tab
leaux we're brilliant. We return
thanks to the following named. who
carried out the programme: Misses
A. Norman. I. Bsrtlier. j. and e.
Page. r. Hsmple. V. Ellis. L. aud
n. Dntsch. r. Edgar. aud Msssrs.
Il. aud F. Dntsch. F. Hemple. Z.
Davis. n. Edgar. E. Norman. J.
Freibert and s Ellis. We also re-
tarn thanks 70 al who contributed
refreshments aud those who pre-
sided over tue tables. The pro-
gramme Was as follows:
Recitation. Sugars Courtship."
hy Il. l. Davis.
Comedy. "rhs Widows Victim"
Tablesu. "rhe Rock Of Ages"
Recitation. "0si truie, or True
Fidelity Till DEATH" ~ Miss K.
Page.
Comedy. "rhe Assessor"
lntermissiOn.
Tablsan. 1.-The Finding Of Moses"
Comedy. "roo Much Of . Good
Thing"
Tablsau, ''Pharaol1's Arusioisas. "
Tsbissux. "Ths Flour Of the
Famiiy." and 1.-The Bell Of st.
Tsnmssy."
F. NAr1n1Ss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
Land Office. New Orleans. f.a.. |
Nav Al 1870

Land Office. New Orleans, l.a.,
May 81. 1889.
Notice il hersby xivss that the follow.
ing named settler has 1loJ notice Of HE
intention 70 make aaal proof in sap.
port of his claim. aad that said Uroof
sill be made before the judge az in kis
absence the c!srk Of the district court.
At Covington. La. On Wednesday. Jaly
-. 1883. viz:
R,bin Carver.
Who made homestead sotsy No. elc0.
for ths n7zsh Aal2 Of the northeast quar-.
see and nortl, hslf If the nosthwsst Quar-.
ter Of section 10. towuahip 6. south range
II east. ~ Hc.Ara jfsridiGs..
He names the following Witnesses 10
prove his Continuous resiAenoe ap0a
and cnitivAsion of said land. viz:
l. d. Davis. ?. Bouchir. william b.
Cook and W.ilixA II. Cook. all Of 6s.
Tammany parish. la
Any penson Who deaiees % protest
against saa ailowaacs Of suah peoSf. OF
Who knows Of any aubseanlial SsAsoa.
under the Law and the regulations Of the
intsri"r Department.. Why such .soot
should not - allowed. will b given an
opportunity At the above MsntioUsd
tisas and place n cSoss-oxaMins ehs wit.
ne~sss Ut naid elAiuaant, aMd "a Offer ssi.
denc0 Ia Te1uttal Of that suLmitsol ~
claimant
jsS Ct Taos ]. BU1Ixx. Rsgisssr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
Land Office. New Orleans, La.
June 10. 1889.


Notice il hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice Of
her intention to make final proof in
support Of her claim. and that said
proof will he made before the Register
and Receiver, at New Oeleans. La. on
Saturday,. August 10. 1859. viz:
Mary Josephine Bsham. now Mary
Josephine Fl0t,
Who made Homestead Entry No. 5766.
for the southwest quarter Of section
81. township 6. south range 10 east.
81 Helena meyidi0,l
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous resi- dence upon
and cultivation Of said land. via:
Louis n. Dupart, Ancil n. Baham.
Seymour Mayer and Charles Bradley. al
Of st. Tammany Parish. La.
Any person Who desires to protect
against the allowance Of saoh proof. or
who knows OF any substantial reason.
under the Law AID the regulations Of
the Interior Department, Why snch
proof she ld not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at the above men.
toned time and place 10 cr0ss-examiue
the witnesses Of said claimant, and to
offer evidence in rebuttal Of that sub
United Ly claimant
je22 It THus. ]. BurLHs. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covingtou (La-)
R0stofacs. Friday. June ~. 1889.
Persons calling for the ss'ae will
please say advertised:
0r;ffim Jno w
Mesill Henry
Meadors ( u ...-. -
If not called for in thirty days
ftOm date. The above letters will he
sent to the Dead Letter Of:e.
A fee Of one cent additional post
ago is required on all advertised
letters. Gas. HslKrx. p. II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

the principles of that party are i'm
mortal ~ che Republic itself. and
NJ tLsg. will ultimately prevail.
lbt % much through The instru-
oenta,ity of the South 40 through
ebat OF the great West. whose peo-
pie will awaken to \ conception OF
their true interests when the terms
''rebel" and - solid South" shalt
have ceased to arouse thoir fierce
rancor or alright their ti,nid souls.
We believe that the day will come
when the intelligent people Of the
North. Republican and Democrat.
will realize the gross Inconsistency
If permitting the African race .
voice in the government while de-
ryiny it to the M"nyoliaL. a much
superior race. We believe that the
white people Of the South can
speed the coming Of that day by
On assurance to the dominant party
OF tho North that . desire to "rule
tho government" per &c does not
enter into their thoughts; that the
question of white supremacy at
homo is paramount to ell other con.
siderations; that the Soutt will be
solid as the unriven rock 20 long "a
the Chambers and Forakers an,l
Shermsns are permitted to control
the policy Of the Republican party;
% long 40 the threat Of negro
dominance il held over the white
people Of this section Of the
Union"
There can be no doubt that this
race question is becoming an en-
crossing theme for American states
men, for American philosophers.
II is in the view Of the short-sight-
cd . mere sectional question. but
the American who ie . thinker aud
at the same time trus patriot. can
not fail to contemplate with xnxi-
ETY. the future Of his country, tor
by race conflicts aad threatened
with a policy whose legitimate re.
suit would be to transform: great
free c0mmonwealths into commu.
mites of brutal and dspravsi ssv.
ages. and to replace civilization and
enlightened government by ixnor.
anoe. lioense sud lust.
The white people Of the Sout!l
will resist TO tho utmost the effort.
Of dsmagogues. fanatics and self.
seeking political rascals to convert
great States Of the Federal Union
into social and political monstrosi.
ties like Hayti. But they must moi
depend wholly upon themselves
They must remember that this j,
not . sectional. bat . national ques
ton. and that much is to be OK
pected from the conservative ah;
patriotic sentiments which animal.
. large body Of the Northern PEG
pie. To appeal to that sentiment
add to strengthen it BY constantly
presenting 70 the world the trutl
on 20 important . subject. sLoult
be the sacred duty of the best O
the Southern prsss. To this dut,
We trust the Caucasian will devot,
itself, and 20 we welcome it to /.
place in the great parliament o
man. to work for benefits to al, bu
to strive in securing tie survivn
and domination Of the 6ttest. til,
highest, the best
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
New Advertisements.
Laad Office, New Orleans. La.
June IL. 1889.

Aeou OWC0s NOW OEl01oSs AS.s L
June IL, 1889.
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice OF his
intention 10 make Ansl proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will b
made before the Hsgistsr and Receiver.
at New Orleans. La. on 1Axrsdey. A.
gust Is. 1889. Wig:
Reuben Gaines,
whs made Homestead Entry No. 1854.
for tie south west quarter Of the north
east quarter Of section IA, township
3. south range IL east ~. Helena me-
ridiAn.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultiva ton of said land. viz:
Antoine Provost, Felix Adams, Joseph
Dowery and Philip II. Provost. all Of
st. Tam MANY Parish. La.
Any person who desires 70 protest
against the allowance Of such proof. or
who knows Of any substantial reason.
under the Law and the regulations OF
she Interior Department, Why such
proof should not be allowed. will be
given An op portunity at the above men.
toned time and place 70 cross-examine
the witnesses Of said claimant. and to
offer evidence in rcbuttal Of that sub
mtttsd by claimant.
js23 st THos. ]. BUrLE1, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
IN AID OF THE FITTEST.
rPieayune.I

The Shreveport Democrat bas
como under new management. and
On the 18th inst appears with a new
name, the CaMcasian. Col. A. D.
Battle, a veteran journalist and
long ths able editor Of the Shreve'
port Times. becomes its responsi.
BILE conductor. He 10 associated
with Mr.. j. n. Gillilsnd. who has
been conuected with the Democrat
from it's inception. The name oil
Mr.. John Lake appears ~ proprie-
tor. We wish the trio full meas
ure of success in their undertaking
and we are sure the journalistic ex-
perience of the FIRST two gentlemen
will make their paper an important
and valuabls 1ember Of the press
of Louisiana
As regards the peculiar policy
and mission Of the paper, it, man
ayers have set il forth rs follows:
"The Caucasian will be distinc-
lively : white mans paper: holding
the opinion this government should
be controlled by white mon. aud
that no divided rule should be tol.
Grated. This 10 clearly tho trend
al public opinion, not only in the
South but in tho North - we'll.
Enlightened men of the latter sec.
ton, whatever the de,naxogaes and
politicians may think. have come
to realize and to boldly proclaim
that the Republican party Was
guilty Of . gross crime agsinst civ
ilizstion in cooferriug the right Of
suffrage upon . race who had no
moro conception Of government
han hog has OF Sanscrit.
We propose to come from under
cover; to say to our Northern
frieods that the white people ofthe
South intend TO control their State
and local koverAmsnts. their oppo-
Dlt,on to the contrary notvith.
II = decreased repre-
IN Congssss 10 The penal
y % ahall be called on to pay, co.
bs it. II Temporary defeat Of the
National Democratic party shall b.
tLe penalty. ~ 10 it. We hold that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

SttuAtea sbnat nina miles from Cos.
ingtnn. cs,ntsiaiis 81 accas we'll wnl
ed. Ten arre> nu.isr cultivation ~. M,
co:n, cotton AMI sane: a;;a iol.s al
wagon. one cor mi ...l.. iss-.,.,
head Of hogs. three s:,.,n. f,viA
farming uteuSii<. et-a. a.; s,s..iiu
barn, and arccsSsry "It hu.,-S -.
further ia:"raaati,n. apply ~ HAxSs l.
SxIrn. Csvin :snn. T.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

Upoa the sacred pages Of Holy
Writ We read OF the lilies Of the
Gsl,l hos they grow: "they toll not.
peitlser do they spin: yet Solomon
in all hia glory wAs not arrayed
like one Of these"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
Terms of Sale.

o. said day Of sale I will coll such
portion at said property ~ each
debtor will point ont. aud in case
the debtor will not point ont su@-
cient property. I will at once. with
ont further delay. ssll the least
quantity OF said property Of any
debtor which any bidder will bny.
for the amcunt Of taxss. interest
aud costs due Nv ssid debtor. The
sale will re without appraissmeut,
Tor cash. in legal tsndee money Of
tue United States. aud the property
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

There will be lay service. morn
ing prayer and sermon ct Christ p.
E. Church tomorrow 1t III o'clock,
by Mr.. Harry L. Fitch. Mr..
Fitch. a candidate TO- Holy Orders.
will hold service every Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22
VAUDEVILLE ITEMS.
Vaudeville. June 20. 1889.
EDIrCR ST. TAnNANY EARNRR:

VAUDEVILLE. June 70, 1889.
CDIreR ST. TAMMAxY FARxsR:
For the past week We have had
most delightful breezy weather but
no rain. Yesterday it drizzled 70,
an hour or 90. but to-day, as I anl
writing. We are experiencing high
southwest wind and thunder sto. I'M
and the 20 much looked for rain il
ioiug its duty toward the farmers
Last Saturday that veteran Of
the New Orleans Bee, Mr.. Oscar
Donnct. and family. paid our town
u visit and were the guests Of r. A.
Cousin. and enjoyed themselves
bathing and fishing. and nothing
would DO but they had to take
back With them to tLeir home in
Covinaton one OF our most socisble
young ladies. Miss Stella Cousin,
Who will be absent for q week o.
90. and when she returns she will
rob you Of enc of Covingtou's
bellies, Miss Margot Roubiou.
To-day we were agrsesl,;y sur
priced by greeting Airs. Dome,
and her two daus hters and con,
who came on flying visit to the
Cousins. 90 much pleased were
they with their FIRST trip to Msn,ls-
Vile and the delightful salty bail,
they enjoyed in oil Pontchsrtrsin.
That beautiful, witty aud versa
tile blonde. Miss Anna Gordon, OF
Esplanxde street. is on a visit to
her friends. Misses Regina and
Stella Cousin.
We were al glai TO hear that
that st. Tammany boy" had cels-
brstsd his -th birthday auuiver-
ssry. aud hope. a. he is renowned
in catching all the "deers." /. e.
CheureuI. that approach Your
town. that hs will beat the old
French General and live three
scores moro.
Our town IL noted for having the
best Cooks Of al the watering
places, bat it seems that for tho
past few weeks We got short aud
had to i,npor: ono from the Court
house in Covington, aud We hope
that when be was shipped back
yesterday he Was satisfied. both in
esculents and rsmuueratives, for
the Taxpayers Of the town Of Nam
devills have come to the point to .
nickel iu squsriny up with that
official. and those greedy
spectators on State tax sales will
lind themselves ''Iuinus."
Ar. g. y. Mott. Of the Fontain-
blesu plantation. three miles east
OF Vaudeville, has received = very
ins lot Of jersey cattle. aud 10 hav-
iuS two arteaian Wells driven for
the special ne ol bic herd.
The excursions Of the New Co.
mslis arc repeated suoosssss. and
from the sxcnrsionists we hear
nothing bat praise Of the attention
Of its ofRosre. aud especially Of The
alugnisr Bros, Who are the cater.
No aud bar-tsndsrs OF the boat.
The following fAmilies have Io-'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-06-22

Tho Pansy Social Club gave one
Of their delightful hops at the resi-
dence of Mrs. N. II. Hebert last
night. We return thanks for an in.
vitation. and regret that we could
mot Rttenl.