davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
8iQiaes @elo su perleihen

au tpeniser als 6 grocent an ale gigens
tbiimer bon @runbfiiden, tpel@e Qeimz
ftdtten bauen mollen, Dber aud auf
fdon nit 8erbeKerungen beriebene
8runbfthde. Megen bes Ndheren tpenoe
mon a9 mtnbli4 Ober f6riftli6 an
Snrt & GO,
Nsenten fir Shb : Ssras, 2O9 qlamo
Pla3a, San Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
00aS tptr aebramdbem fDmnen

Mas tptr sebramtben f0maen
inb mebr FOLDER g~tabIiGemente ME bas
bes Gerrn 8 60. M a II b = in Der Mis
finffraBe, in mel6en feiBige 9anbmers
ter unb gei6idte Mrbeiter lobnenoe Be-
i6dftigung finben f6nre1t. Sic reueften
unb boIfOmmenfen Mai6insn inb
bort fortndbrenb i'm @arge, UNI @ifters
men unb MahersefdBe auer @r6Ben unb
Nrten ber5ufellen, unb MAIDEN mir
gieb3i6ter unb Garmer auf biefen
umfanb b~eIonbers aufmerfiam. Mud
einen 9roBen 8orratb bon GaBbauben
unb 8inbeeiien bdlt 0err Manb1p tets
auf Eager. @ein @tabliRement 1T Elm
muifergiltises in ieber Weiie nnb her
hd ftir berslei6en intereifirt, pirb einen
geind Der Werfe lobnenb finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

Rr Den r%eelften Wertb in 0errer.
INSTRUMENTATION finbet man
bel p~ane0af & 5obn. Gebt
uniere $1.9emben, Is @ts. Strimpfe
u. {. 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

ray Moberne Quite in 9trOb uni
6il3 in ben ~beliebtefien Taeons: Dun
lap, 9Hor unb 6tetion.
P%aneoaf & SObu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

sa~ %. %. Moore, bonn @roben
Dpernbaus, Oes Moines, lit elmer Der
erften Nnfieoler bon Soma unb bat cine
langfdbri9e @rfabrung. gr fagt: 3u
beri6iebenen 3eiten bate i'd atute Mns
fdle BON biIibfer Golit unb beftigen
@9meraen I'm Maset unb fanb NiGts,
bas mir iol@e @rleidterang beri1afte,
uie gbamberlains 2oIit, @bolera uub
DiarrbOeasW ebi5in. Seoe Berion, fagt
ct, follte cine Glafde bapon baben. Bum
8erfauf bel 81. gobu unb Co., s. Salt
eyer unb eobn unb in alien Npotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

S6Wm geaGcn.
@r bsaufFdtsn fbf jees 9epahemsnt unvs edbafs unO niomea bemfaben unue
game 8t
gr lberbonbeaen ganano! gr iasen snau, pI9en Wub ibes snfrunet bat
gMr bMn bic Snfruneme faf a0r bepuraaenben Ga6uu probut ub nr Die Maen.
tuen SeNnisen bebahen, mdbe mir fit bic befsn baen.
gr baden in unRrem @el1ah mbr &apuaf onadeat ais ale NuGfaien. S6nbr in Eras
iwiamunsngeaOnhens uabo a mir fur baar taufen, 70 ebanen mir bic nubrsHn @ie
an dn efCsi6eS unb fabues @e6at aufwbaut ub pnOen unFre 4rn3psn babdaGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10
9luerIet.

Das Gelos unb uebun9ss2ag
Der Mili3en tpitb am Samfag aufge>
boben.
= 9ie Manufacturing gib NKoeis
ation", bic f9 bic Nufsabe geffetlt bat,
Jabrifz l1nternebmuueert bierber gu aie'
ben, mirb bemnd65t ibre Subftriptionsz
bidder a~usleaen. Ser mouatlide 8ets
trag III $3.50, 10 ba6 Sober fi@ barar
betbeiligen fann. Die @eieQfdaft mag
aud bic @tablirung BON 5abriten felbit
In bic 9anb nebmen, tDen11 gsntgerbe
Mittel aufgebra6t meroen f6nnen.
= Cine Geie1i9aft bat fi6 gebilbet
our gtablirung elmer Jarbenfabrif.
Das RapitaI berfelben betrdgt $25. 900;
9ie Jabrit. @ebduben uerben auf benz
@runoHld, Ode bon Berea unb 9eal
StraBe aufgefiibrt meroen. Die Be-
amten iinb: gb. s. 8earion, prdFs
bent; u. $. @abpanaber, Setretd,
unb @ef6dftsfibrer; Sam. Waberid.
S9abmeiffer.
= 9as arrangements. gomite aul
Geier beg Sabrestages Der grfthrmurl
Der 8aittae bate bic JreunbIi9teit, uns
cine @~inlabung augeben gu lafen. Dit
fran36if@e GaIonte begebt ben Sac
bur9 8eranftaltung zines Banquets
unb 8alles i'm Mifipns.@ nrten. Wfi1
8~ergnugen tper6en mir baran tbeil'
nebmen.
- Die San Mntonio &ifes fn6 MIDI
ius Gelblager seaogen, neil bic Mitslie'
Der ber Rompagnie meiftens berbeira'
tibet ftn6 UNI bon ibre1 Gamiliett uni
@ei6dften ni9t fern bIeiben f6nnen,
Dab fe bestuegen Dor Elm. RrieBsgeri9t
seifelt merten fo1ten. erfl1rt Der TOM.
marbirenbe General &oberts feIb5t als
untpabr. Sbre gntl9ulbigung flu
bas M6terf6einen 1T angeuDmmen
tporben.
= @s beiBt, bic &eiie 6es @uHsl
9arrifon, 6obn bes prdfibenten, babt
au9 ben Neben3tped, In ben MiIit6rfta.
tionen eiaer 8ubm fur ben General
gsiles ols sutinftigen prdfbsnfdaftss
Ganbtbaten 5u er5eugen. General
STANLEY ion In bieier Be3iebung bic
WeuBerung getbatt baben, baB ieiner
Inf6t nod es ber Wunf6 beg WoItes
un6 bauptfd6li6 Der republitanif1en
partei 1T, uieber einen Nrmee.9 fi3iei
I'm prdfibentens Unite 5u ieben. (gDit
uns aber General Stanley beuie Dor.
mittag ielbf in feiner nint miBsuDerffe:
benben ternigen militdrif1en Mus.
brudsmeiie mittbeilte, lift oieie Na9ridi
bon anfang Bis gu gnoe r.. funben.
@nm. D. @eb.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

Die beIte @abe bes Gei@td's
ST; 66mieb gu ieiu bes eig'nen @lids.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

SIN Sale bon Rrantbeit o6er
nuslud seWdbren mir ffetS
ldn9ere 3eit. Slit 9bpotbefea.
Noten fann 6ie8 ni9t sefdebeu.
@ir brau@en unfere Noten
nno Siderbeiten nidt an Ban.
Tiers ober @elbberIeiber ats
transferiren. nm nit BEN @eb
unfer @ef6dft peiteraufibren.
Bir brauden nidt tobe
Wreiie gu berednsu fir Sn.
~ftrumente, tpelde nit auf Set
berfaufen, iint bic 8inien auf
8oriduFe berau9ani@lassn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

Wir berfaufen YianoS unb
Srseln 10 niebris sesen baar
ooer auf 10 eidte 3ablunsen
bin wie irgenb Elm Saus i'm
Morben Deer Sioen.
Bir ipoaen feline Noten ober
Si6erbeit, tpenn mir Bianos
ober Srseln Serfaufen. SSH
referbtren nnS baS Anredt amf
bas S%nfrument.
Noten t0nnen lei1t britteu
Berfonen iibertra9en tperoen,
nel@e Die Ginl0iuns berfelben
ersbinsen.
Dies 1T fsbr pidtis, ba bi
tsertblps Enb.
llnfere &eferenaen iinb oil,
9enen, tpelde bic Gmerio,
ni@t sefeben baben, f0nnen 10
beren S%nfrumente fteben, fie ]
ipeI1e 0ualitdt unb nmfana
trefen. 9ies if bic Nnii9t 3
Mir finb Staats >Ngenten
tbufdef unb s. q. gale & So
@ir baben atpei Sorten bf
faufen ipir fit $75, Die amber
Srnere unb bic QuaIitGten Ia
Wir fiibren fit @bolefaIe
ebenfo Mufit in Bldttern, Bdt
Infer 8orratb In 3oten If
8ir ienben auf MppIifatio
S~nframenten. MnfifaIien. Nr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

ltW lStVIt uoSA fa1'"eV "s0H~oSA"V IVu"
borl
Wem infer urtbeil, bab Dos ganae
,6elolager~ BON u big 3 Ri9ts als
SpieIerei fei. gu f6rof unb abipre@enb
erfheint, Der febe fi9 nur bic "Spon.
sors'' an, bic bort auf benz plabe eine
QrDBe Roae fpielen-ieoenfaas cine gro.
Bere ais @eneraI Stanlsp unb iein
Stab acknowledgements! gs finO
bas bhbi9e iunee Mdb9en. wel6e bic
Uniform ibrts s5ruppenibeiIse irasen
uuO benerl nod Noten Der 9of .gema@t
tpirbl Ober mat febe f1 bic fleinen
uHifDrmitten 8ensels BON $40 Sabre
an. bic eiu3eIne g~ompagnien mitges
bra@t bnbeu anb bic an alien llebuu.
gen unb paraben Sbeil nebmsnl
9iele gan3e SpieIerei pdre nun on
im gon3 barmlos unb gaua gut.
tuenn publitum unb Yrsne in Id6nter
@emeinI6afi ui6t In 70 maBlos iiber.
triebener Wsife bieie SpieI3snss6 g lba.
ten bewuubern unb 80 GeIbeu ffempsln
tpolItenl Oieie mifeu bas ia i6lisBIi@
auh ielbf glauben.
Das amerifaniI6e Bolt bat ale ur.
fade, bariber frob gu IeiH. oaB es ben
| ,bemafneten Gtiebea" nod eurosdi.
f6em @uifer uidt nbibis bal, fOllte es
aber kinmaI tn bic 3pangsiage foms
men, auser leinen 5000 Wann Bun
bessSruppen nod npbsre SOIbaten 3u
brauGen, bara ipitbe es ausinben.
tpie tuenig 8srlab auf IolGe npbaHtafe'
Solbdt9en1 lit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-10

- Maberids 8ant 3esabIt A.
prosent 3inien fHr 3eit. HepOFteu.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

Only . medicine possessed q e1ts.esd1
nary merits could snstain ttDen nndeR
such . business policy. The "0elden
Medical Discovery y sllch medicjne,
and has proven Ii ability 10 su1t1iH ito
proprietofs, even though sold On saeh
extraordinary termA
As Q remedy for Ill Blood, Skin end
Scalp DiseaseA Il has won for ITSELF
world wide fame. Especially hae 70
manifested III potency In curing Salt
rheum, Ec1emA letter, PimDoe6
Blotchea, Erupeions, old Scrofplous
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailmeata
Az . remedy for the peculiar weak.
nesses, distressing Irregularities end
painful derangs0enfD Incident to
women, DR.. Picrces Favorite Pro.
scription Sands alone - the Only rem.
edy guaranteed to give sstisfaction T.
svsyy esss, Or money pa1d Tor II =
promptly refunded. fs. irs--t
Il b but natural that the people
should bestow their patronage upon
these medicines, since none other ere
sold on such fair and liberal terms.
They are manufactured BY the World'S
Dispenmy Medical Association. Of Buff
falo, N. r., . house whose financial
standing and reputation for fair dealing
b well-known to every publishee. -
wen ~ to every druggist throughout
the civilized world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26
THE FOoT.PATn,

Along the edges q the wood
The fOotpat winds IN lumber streak,
Where oak and beech dropped sylvan food
For squirrel tooth and partridge bcak.
The strawberry grew beside the way,
The Johnswort set its star OF gold
Inc mullen reared its pillar gray,
And laurel leaves their scrolls unr0lled
Canoes OF sand the mole threw up.
The woodchuck's cavern yawned beside
And the strcaked honey suckle's cup
Hung where the stream through pebbles
rricd-
The Path then sought meadow cell
Full of soft grass where bird nests hid,
And brook tinkled like bell,
And ccdars reared their pyramid
Dipping and twisting then II went
Along the banks replete with hooks,
Down to tho marsc, then headlong bent
Winding as wound the grassy crooks.
Along the borders OF the field
Thence on il ran through haxels dense,
Where their balloons the thistles wheeled
And the ripe blackberries wreathcd the fence.
Through the broad meadow next IL went
Shining with many . spider thread,
Where herds were grouped beneath the tent
The maple cool and breezy spread.
II sought the orc hard slope at last.
Whore red ard golden apples lay;
Over the upland's crest IL passed
And in the Woodland died away.
--Harpers Weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

Frequent shipments Of carload lots
OF DR.. PierceS Medicines. 70 all the
principal commercial centers Of this
country, are necessary to supply tho
unprecedented demand for these world
famed remedies. No other medicines
ever attained anything like the popus
1arity which they enjoy. No other
medicines possess such superior and
posilSee curative properties - 70 war.
rant their manufacturers In selling
them, - the proprietors Of Dr.. Pierce's
Medicines are doing, through druggists,
under . positive guarantee Of benefit
o. cure q sye,y ease, on fair trial, "
There axe scores Of sarsaparillas and
oeAer blood medicines advertised, bat
the "0olnen Medical Discovery" OF Dr..
Pierce iAtAs saly ess ever backed up BY
. poottlte guarantee from well-known
and thoroughly responsible house. The
condition. are, that given . fair trial, e
win do all that y claimed for II, or
money paid for e win be promptly re-
funded A Certificate Of Guarantee
wraps every bottle.
TO attempt the sale Of an inferior, Or
even fairly good, blood puriller under
such trying conditions - these, would
mean bankruptcy to its proprietor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26
FROM FOREIGN PARTS.

ALI the fashionable English wed.
dings have choral service.
An American bar and winter garden
On the roof Of the new premises Of the
Pelican club In Soho Is the latest LON
don idea
THE Mexican Government is encourag-
ing the cultivation of rubber trees. A
company has recently planted 10000 In
Chiapas.
In Japan the completion Of the
l,0o0th mile of railroad was recently
celebrated by grand ''eat and drink"
China has only S61l miles.
A GREAT show Of canary birds was re-
Gently held in the Crystal Palace. Lon
don, and was very successful. 1t was as
popular ~ . cattle or dog show.
By the death of Count Andrassy, Lord
Salisbury and Prince Bismarck are
left the only two great Statesmen vino
took part in the Berlin Congress.
PHoxoGRAPHs are 70 be put in the
post-on1ces Of Mexico, 70 be used BY
persons unable to write. in order to
send messages to friends through the
malta
ACCORDING to high authority in the
English navy the decision has been
made that masts and spars arc here
after to Be banished from all fighting
vessels.
TIN young Chinese Emperor u break
ing up the gambling establishments Of
Pekin, and Il trying 70 reduce the ex-
penses Of the administration Of the Gov.
eminent
PRIxcEss VICTORIA, the sister Of the
Emperor William, will hereafter live
most Of the time out Of Germany, hav-
ing an allowance Of $4,000 . year for
that purpose from her brother.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

WEpJ16U.
his hand. How inoonsiderate In me "a
ask you to read It ct once, when you
have 50 many duties! II would serve
me right IL you should condemn It"
His eyes met hers in silence. and she
knew the truth 1t once.
.'You do not like it-confess." she
said. trying to laugh.
mo, do not like It"
She still smiled brsvely, but Mack
enzie saw her cheeks pale. asA. the sight
snote him with intolerablo pean.
Il never had task IN ny life which
was so hard as this, y be seid Tho truth
is q bitter for me 70 speak - for you
to hear; yet can not III - you; can
not even palliate o. ooaeoal.
II have broughtit - nyeelf,' che r.
piled. quietly. Go on"
The story u badly eoeosived ed
badly written" be continued. With NV
cred eyes. ''Knowing you. - I do. -
be gifted With . cultivsts1 Mid ca3Ae
BILE Of originality and bgillisacy ce -
precision, can not undoEeta11 how you
have become % completely uetanee.
phoeed in putting Jour thoegAs o par
per. You seem - have eot1s0 oat Of
yourself entirely, and 70 b laooetne
with the ideas q 6ome 90 elsa DID !
not know you - well. sheuA ~ that
you lacked the courage q year own
opinions As 1t +. I - seFesd 70 b.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

one whose society was privilege, and
whose conversation delight had con-
fesscd to him that she had written .
novel. and furthermore had requested
of him critical opinion. Nothing that
a woman like Katharine Amman would
write could fail to be interesting, and
Mackenzie thought with pleasure of the
0iogy he should take her IS his de-
t.llled criticism on the morrow which he
doubted not would be his candid opin-
ion,'' and saw in fancy the bright and
grateful smile with which she would re-
ward him.
The story was type-written. always .
welcome sight to the manuscript
reader, and was called n Bohemian in
Silk" by Rose Desire. "A pretty NOM
de-plume," thought Mackenzie, "but
shall advise her own name. which is
prettier. to my thinking"
lie went rapidly but carefully through
the first chapter. As he began the
second . puzzled look was on his face,
which by degrees grew grave, and Ut
the end of the third chapter it had set
tied into An expression Of intense dis
appointment 1t was some time past
midnight when Mackenzie laid down
the last page of the manuscript He
had read every line in tho hope of find
ing some stray passage he could COM
mend-some CLEAN Of light suggestive
of the woman herself in the waste Of
dull mediocrity. IT Was useless; the
book Was hopelessly bad.
81 would not have believed it possi-
bic" he muttered. He sat looking into
the fire for another hour. How can
ever tell her?" he groaned but tell
her must"
He had promised to return the manu-
script to her with his opinion the fol.
lowing morning, and 1t the appointed
hour he stood in Miss Annan's drawing
room, . somewhat woebegone-looking
object, after q sleepless night A pleas
ing contrast was the figure which en-
tered to meet him, clad in . pretty
morning gown, her face smiling in con-
fident anticipation OF his verdict yet
blushing with . charming modesty. The
smile died on her lips - she advanced
toward him. "You are not WE'LL" abe
said. in tones of kindest sympathy.
Mackenzie fastened to assure her he
was In perfect health.
Then you have sat up all night over
that" she said, pointing 70 the box in
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

>S~s@es
self about some outside matters. Bur
CESS came in, and seeing it. took 1t into
his room to examine ii, supposing 1t
to have come In the regular way, and.
finding 1t to be . wonderful book, IS he
afterwards told me, carried It on Then
an unfortunate woman who calls herself
Rose Desire must have brought In . story
which was laid on my desk just where
yours had been; 1t was in . box Just -
yours was, and 50 the great BOBBY who
sometimes reads manuscripts for Bur
gess & Co, when he ought to be mend
ing Shoes or shoveling coal, took il
home, and read this feeble production
for the work of . charming and brilliant
woman, whom he deserves never to see
again after tonight I began your
story. never dreaming it was yours, and
was fascinated By its beauty and power
in spite Of my miserable state Of mind.
I had not read half Of IL when I dis
covered yourself in 1t, and the hideous
mistake I had made dswned upon me.
Now you know the cause Of my stupid
priggish words of this morning. I vii;
not ask you to forgive me; can neve:
forgive myself the needless suffering
have caused you"
But Katharine did not look very IN.
cry. What load Was lifted from hei
heart BY his words! It was almost worth
while to haye endured the pain to ex.
perience this sweet and blessed relief.
She looked at him and smiled - he
stood before her with hand Outstro tched
Is in farewell.
before you vanish into outer dark
ness" she said. dreamily, II should
like you to fulfill your promise TO read
my manuscript"
Katharine, do you really mean 10
allow me to read IL after this?'
Certainly. I asked your opinion. and
still want it think may count safely
ON getting your true one" she added.
mischievously.
As she gave him the manuscript he
took her hands and held them.
.Katharine," he said, who could have
foreseen this ending to such . day?
Three hours ago thought the sun could
never shine for me again; but the clouds
have lifted, and the blessed light
streams through and gives new life to .
hope"
The portieres opened and little Mrs
Amman hustled into the library.
''Ah, Mr.. Mackenzie. good evening.
Did you ever know any thing 20 sudden
Is the change in the weather tonight"
'.Never," said Mack ensie, fervently
and, looking into Katharine's radiant
eyes, NOR 50 delightful. Francis NJ.
Livingston, In Lippincott's.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26
"A THING ENSKYED."
The Mistake of q Critic and How
It Was RectiAed.

DWARD MACK
ENZIE, author,
critic and litcra-
teur, sat down At
his d Q SIX and
dcw toward him
. package, with
. smile Of salts
faction. 1t Was
not often that he
entered upon the
reading ofa man
uscript with feel
ngs OF such
pleaSurable an
tlci patton. A
charming, Guilt
YafAd Woman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

"uave you examined the manuscript
I brought you this morning." he asked.
eagerly.
mo" she replied. . shadow crossing
her face.
"what Was the name Of your story?'
"Mr. Mackenzie, beg that you will
not speak to me on that subject now OF
at any other time"
''But tell me-the name!'
"You have read 1t; why should you
ask mc?' she said. coldly; then, seeing
the suppressed excitement in his eyes.
the twitching of his mouth. without
knowing why she caught the infection
of his emotion, and her heart beat rap
idly.
Mackenzie quickly opened the box and
held it up to her.
Have you ever seen this beforeY' he
asked.
''Why, it is mine! How did you-?"
''Yours! Do you mean you wrote it?''
Certainly. 1t is the story gave you
yesterday, which thought you brought
back to me this morning. And now"
'Then you are not Rose Desire. and
you didn't write . story called "A Bo-
hcmian in Silk'?"
mo-" replied the wondering girl.
Thank Heaven!" he burst out
katharine. II you would like the head
of the most stupid dolt that ever lived,
on charger, will cheerfully give It to
you. Listen while tell you what I con-
lecture has happened before you spurn
me from your sight and send me to the
sacrifice. ought never 10 have let my
precious charge out Of my sight for an
instant; but went direct to Burgess
after you gave mo your story. and laid
it on my desk there while busted my
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup Of Figsitaken; e kpleasant
and reffeshingto the taste, andacts
gentlyyetpeomptly On thsK idneylL
Liver and BowelI cleanses thesys.
tenn eAectually, dispsls cold, Assd.
aches and fevses and eurse habitual
constipation. Syrup q Fig = IL
only remedy a h kind svsf pro-
duced, pleasing % The tasts and -.
ceptlble 10 tie stomach, prompt n
it, action and truly bsns8cialhii
e6ecta prepared only from thenose
healthy and agreeable slbstancsa
it, many excellsnt qualitiss con
mend Il 70 al and have nade +
The most popular remedy known.
Syrup Al Fig = foe ME n 60
and d bottles 81 IN lsading drug.
9istA Any reliable dEugy1t vRe
may not have & On hand Wi0 Pro.
cure e promptly ~ my o. vAo
wishes 10 ty = Do Mt aeespe
any suhstitufA
CALIFORNIA ~ SHDUP CO
sAs nAaoDoe. eA1
louoVIiE. ~. 0GW vU0ks ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26
A Vein Of Mbe

Rising ct morning or eveutng from some
lowland, often carries in its folds tho
seeds OF malaria Where nalarial fever
prevails no ono 10 safe, unlees protected by
letters Stomach Bitters Il both . protec.
ton and . remedy. No person who inhab.
its, or sojourns IN . miasuletic region Of
country, should omit 70 procure this forti.
flying agent, which 10 also the Aneot known
remedy for dyspepsia. constipation, kidney
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26
THE WEATHER PLANT.

A. . Prophet Is Il Alness - Uselsss q
he Slgaal Service.
The attempts made in England by
Herr Nowack to predict weather BY the
use OF the so-called weather plant"
the well-known tropical climber. Abrus
precatorious. have failed. A bulletin Of
the Kew Observatory. describing the
experimental tests states that out Of
40 predictions with the weather plant
only one weather change was antici.
pated BY Herr Nowack. Tho result Of
the inquiry 10 that the plant IL not to b
relied on - substitute for the ordinary
systems Of weather prediction.
A meteorologist experienced in
weather forecasting might easily have
fcreseen the failure Of the ''weather
plant The clouds and winds 1t any
particular place on . given day will
often undergo great changes from the
movement or influence Of atmospheric
waves" which. twenty-four hours BE-
fore. were thousands Of miles distant
from that place Al no plant. or even
animal, however sensitive TO variations
Of humidity and temperature. can ever
b affected BY these remote waves in
time to indicate . coming storm or ''eold
wave" no confidence whatevef can b
paseed In it monitionA The mimosa
plant indicates the moderate tempera-
tsre Of 90 degrees BY becoming rigid.
bat II shows the same Sign Of rigidity In
the blazing sun heat Of l9S degrees
The slow.moving hurricanes Of the
West Indian seas surprise tho wariest
and mosS westheewiso birds, which are
Sometimes caught BY hundreds in the
meshss Of the cyclone. II In not likely
that Ne shall ever discover any auto
matte or natural storm warner.-Chicago
Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

Says ne 0essAssa Medical WeslAs
"Nother's Friend'' II growing in favor
throughout the South and 10 highly recon-
meuded by physicians. We consider il In.
dispensablc to those who know they must
pass through the ordeal Of childbirth.
Write Bradheld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for
PARTICULAR. Sold by Ill druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

II II when be Il brought 70 trial that tho
swindler regrets that ho r. not . honest
mah.-E1miro 0o3etto.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

Pooa little childi She don't eat well, she
don't sleep well, she don't look well She
needs Df. Bulls Worm Destroyers. Papa,
ret her box.