davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

ON neighboe, Tie Hammond
Leader, issued . splendid illustra-
ted edition last week, which wss .
credit TO TIE boomingitown Of Ham
mo0d, and the efforts Of the enter.
prbfng editor Of the Leader should
Be Substantially rewarded BY the
Gtt8ens Of that town and vicinity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

II the weather continues cool and
nice, We viii have no need Of ice,
and there win b Q iall In price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

the facts IN connection With The
charges made by The Time0-Demo.
cr,f a~,inat tn Nioholl. c.mnei~r
co,,vit... cc,.,,o, N,.s,,l. IA
s. NO.s 49,
Sedge wh'se VIZ % puoueaea.-
New Delta.
---
MTEl(PERATE LANGUAGE.
-
The Rev. A. u. McYov Sr..
IPresident az the l6enafleld famale
IColleqe. delivered an addreae BE-
foce de Shrsveuort An8-Lottarv
ILeaeue IN which. 20 savs the Shreve.
mort Tine. he used III SolIovine
Iianeuaoe:
Thia occasion 0nfa tn nar,llel IN
the DAYS Of reconetruction. vhen the
best blood Of the State Vas shed on
moral principle: and that be Va:
10y 70 snso nv ...' Up oa nsooa
No. >, s.;S =. ss-;n 49, -. "a
and blood win carry the day."
And this from . minister Of the
0ospea' whose mission y 70 preach
@ ~ ~" "o" VIZ :" ~
Va ~ m, %r;.cl,. nat m sn.h
campaign against The Lottery Com.
pany can possibly succeed, for the
IAt-mlooea men OF tools'ans, VIM
t.rv g;i, NJ -. '' toIs,"t" -, sr ~. mn
campaign. Fanaticism vim not do.
for there are honorable and honest
people IN this parish who favor The
,"ssssy ms 1S "a: nno snsy 10 goou.y
shotonnn.,d without ' ser;o:,s ', rst.,;..
ton. Mark our words for IT,
Natchitoches Review.
The editor Of the Review is astrong
ANTI Lottery man. but he is square,
straightforward and just in his optn-
ions. He believes in recording to
every man the privilege Of forming
his own ideas on al subjects. and
in permitting them to exercise their
rights - freemen In unrestricted and
unintimidated manner. He believes
that . man can favor the Lottery
from conscientious conviction -
- we'll IS one can oppose It in the
same way. He believes that Law
and order should prevail and that .
majority should control . minority.
and that votes honestly cast should
be fairly counted. He believes that
al the brag and bluster and threats
Of the Anti-Lottery men about grim
v'saged war. sangafnary conflicts,
destruction and annthtla&ion gener.
ally, are tn-dned. sense'ess and out
of place. unnecessary and sseaDsd
soe, and vs think - = right
It hAs bsen Our expesteaoe, %
n, that those Who pease mast q
biood-shedding and courage ass
men Who claim 70 b followers q |
the meek and Iowiy Christ. Who
went abroad preaching ''psacs Oh
earth, good viii toward men," II
b shocking indeed to witness these
things, bat they ars here With - and
every day ase becoming more g}ar.
ingiy prominent. and Il bloodshed
and strife should occur during TIE
tie impending election. these
professedly good men Win have to
bear their portion o. the burden,
since they appear 70 b laboeing
With that aim IN view. Just how
they can reconcile The doctrine
vhich thev A. NM n,..rh;,.I
-,,h g.. - g. aIsI
''' '"s " - se"''e o' ."
men, y more tnan Ne can Ne mag.
Inc. u It Christianity 70 stand up
before n excited audience n . han |
.na .6roc.A. h,,ua.h.a a., $50.
= III, -n..-,
). - 's ..'o. 'so''" va"
1hSch you are allied - not permit.
4 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

The succession a The hate Can't.
+. A. Pippo has been opened. See
admfnistEators's notice in another
column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

One Of the most valuable publica-
tons received 1t thie ONCE IN 4 lone
time b . little volume entitled
''Lomb's Prise Essay on Practical
Sanitary and Economic Cooking, I"
which Is intended for persons Of
moderate or small means. It Was
written for the American Public
Health Association by Mrs. Mary
Human Able, who secured the first
prize Of $500 offered BY Mr.. Hen
~ Lomb. It IL . work that should
be in the hands Of every intelligent
housewife, and may be found at all
bookstores.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26
Wyjt1o0 6oe The RhIme9
TRAIN THE CHILDREN.

Tfain he children! Train The
children! Their hearts are cot,
and plastic now; the springs a lie
are bubbling up IN crystal freshness
and beauty-ths sapling b straight
and tender.
Train Tie children! and they
shall 60 forth with The charm Of
winning ways and the power Of
goodness "a touch The wandering
soul, and turn the hearts Of some
Of the disobedient to the wisdom OF
the JUS.
Train the children! for by-and-
BY they Win 90 into thronged cities
and crowded marts, or they win
emigrate 70 Tie Great West, o. to
Canada, or Australia, OF New lea
land, and there they win take The
nobler messages, and b ''hving
epistle0 known and Rad Of al
men"
Train tie children! They are to
b. the fathers and masters and
guardians Of The next generation !;
they Win pillow The land and cell the
corn, and build the ships, and
write The books, and guide The des-
TIMES Of . universe.
Train The children! Then shall
It Be almost impossible Cor lost and
wretched and perishing men to ding
up Wild arms In the mad vortex OF
passion, crying out, - in despair,
mo man cared for my soul I"
Train the childrenl and the vices
win be s(ivelled up, the church
strengthened, the cause Of God up
lifted, and those who have looked
with sadness 1t the apathy and neg.
lect Of the past, shall shout With
Joy: ''1he little one has alseady
become . thousand, and The small
oae has become . great nation!"
Our hopes are IN the children.
All! how many . happy mother,
With dear children ct her feet, has
prayed In language like The follow.
ing:
"Oh. fhisisa. never leave us!
Oh. still breathe mortal breath!
Oh, NOT Of one beresve 10,
Tloa feas, whose name q Death!
These human bloom4 Oh let them
Live on 70 SIMMER hssA
And not till Water fsst then,
Bid them 70 disappAE
Lord. leave them 70 eassss IA
Through good. through III 70 come.
Sill let the dear ones blsss NJ,
These iAiries IL our bona"
JonN DE- FRANH.
Vaudeville La. Jaly q. 1874
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-07-26

SEUAIOB-ELeC1 WHITE.
Four days have elapsed since The
Times-D Democrat printed certain ru-
mors rejecting serioulv upon the
honesty and purity of Senator-elect
E. D. White. We have waited, not
hopefully, but patiently, for . re-
ply. The prolonged silence has be-
come painful even to some OF the
Seniors friends, and the impress
sion grows apace in the public mind
that the shameful charges referred
to must have . substantial basis In
truth.
Can 1t Re possible that this preach
q Of purity, this strict moralist.
this severe censor Of public virtue,
this Sir Oracle Of the anti-I.ottery-
ties b, after al, only . creature
Of very common clay, . hypocrite
and . sham? Can Il be that after
IN his Ane speeches and lordly airs,
be has been deceiving the gentle
men with whom he b associated, sand
has been enachng . dual part that
parallels the remarkable literary con-
eeption Of Robt. Stephenson, DR..
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde? Is be DR..
Cekyll when delivering his rounded
,eriods before an anti-Lottery audi
nee, and Mr.. Hyde when receiving
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

Wf
n Office IS HEREB GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 2lst day of July. 1890. the Chief Engineer and
commissioners OF Assessment hlcd in the office
Of the clerk OF the BOARD OF Street and Water
Commissioners their final assessment map and
schedule for the
n OF A STREET TO BE CALLED HER
BERT LACE.
IS feet wide from Cottage ct. to Newark ave.
The land taken for said Improvement may be
described as follows;
All Of lot Il. block 5ss, said lot running through
from Newark ave. 10 cottage st.
The land to b0 assessed for said Improvement
may ne described IS follows
COTTAGE ST.
from the property Of the N. J. r. r. and Transpor-
tation Co. to a point about ~ feet east Of Nelson
ave-,
(on the north sddel from a point about 200 feet west
or Germania ave, to a point about 225 feet east OF
NEWARK AVE.
Ton the south stdel from a point about 2l5 feet west
of herbert place as now opened, to o point
about SUI feet east Of said Herbert place.
NELSON AVE.
from Cottage st. to a point about 70 rect north
thereof.
And that the Goth day Of September, 1890. at ten
O'Clock a. M. and the meeting room Of the Board
of street and Water Commissioners are hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners will
meet 70 hear and consider objections to said
81 order Of the Board of srreet ana water Com.
GEO T. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Dated Jersey city. September 1. 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
SHEBE5EgEs,s. ALE IN oHANcERy OF NEW

CHERFFS, SALE. IN HANCERY OF NEW
y JERSEY.
Between Lydia Day, complainant. and James H.
BRrkelew. ct ais. defendants.
Fl. ia, for sale of mortgaged premises.
Returnabie october Term. 1880.
VIM. A.. Lewis, solicitor.
BY virtue Of the ABOVE STATED writ to mo directed
Wolberts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. a
Montgomery street. Jersey City. on
THURSDAY, the Twenty-fifth day OF September.
at two o'clock In the AFTERNOON, all the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described In said writ. chat
is to say
gether with the frame dwelling house erected
the county OF Hudson and state OF New Jersey,
which on 9 map now on ME In the once Of the
n ated as lot numbered twenty-five .2g in block
four hundred and ninety Ave Hs5) bounded and
Beginnipg at 4 point In the north W line OF
Wilton street. distant six hundred ana twenty
five feet southwesterly from the southwest
r rgn5iasw pSrtnweste als gss mailed w dss q rss1
thence southwesterly parallel with Wilton
street twenty-five t25) feet; thence suutheasteriy
and beyond the centre of a party wall standing
partly on the premises herein conveyed and partly
on the premises next adjoining southeriy thereto
one hundred CMD feet to Wilton street; thence
northeasterly along the line OF whitcn street
twenty five f2il feet to the point or place OF begin
ming. Being the same premises conveyed 70 said
bearing even Date with said mortgage being q ppr-
chase money mortgage, given TO secure the pay
ment OF a part Of the consideration or purchase
money for the premises herein described.
ROBERT DAVIS
Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
GREENVILLE.

A meeting of the Greenville Building
and Loan Association will be held next
Tuesday.
The Danforth Tennis Club will send
representatives to the Ladies' Tourna-
ment, which meets next month. Among
those who will represent the club are the
Misses Hattie Bigelow, Annie Phillips,
Kittie Mitchell and Emma Lockwood,
who are all expert in the use of the
racquet.
The improvements on Danforth avenue
are progressing, and will be finished some
time il luck is good.
Quite a number of pretty cottages are
being erected in the Woodlawn district,
which has increased wonderfully III pop
ulation within the past few months.
Ocean avenue is one of the prettiest
roads in the city, II is constantly filled
with vehicles of every descriptions. from
the vulgar coal cart to the fashionable
four in hand.
ST. Paul's Parochial School will be fin
ished and ready for the children in about
another month. The school is situated on
the cid Bergen road, and every branch of
study will be taught by competent
teachers.
An early morning walk through the
streets of Greenville is one well worth
losing an hours sleep for; the air is laden
with the perfume of flowers, while the
smell Of the hay is n that cannot cas-
lily be forgotten.
A football eleven has been formed by a
number of the boys, ana they are ready
to meet any similar club at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Oman. of Danforth
avenue. have returned from Rockaway.
Miss Lettie Hayden, of Richmond, Va,
is on a visit to Mrs. Frank Joyce, of Vir-
GINA avenue.
The price of real estate has increased
considerably in the last few weeks. The
much needed street Improvements are the
cause of the increase.
Several good catches of fish are being
made from the old stone dock, and the
old fishermen are in their glory.
A number of hen roosts have been
robbed of late, in some instances the
coops were completely cleaned. Several
residents who keep chickens have loaded
their guns with buck shot, and woe to
The one who is seen tampering with the
chicken houses.
Mr.. James Brady, of Danforth avenue,
left last night for Chicdgo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
LAFAYETTE.

Sergeant John Coost, formerly OF the
Library Hall station house, leaves today
for a weeks vacation at Pennington.
The small boys are having lots Of fun
fshinE in the Morris Can for "killies, "
which they feed to the family cat.
| needed. it Kept the dust down and
washed into the canal and the few open
| cuIverts the fostering refuse that has
made the streets hideouS for some weeks.
Communipaw avenue is one OF the dirt
lest streets in the city. No attempt mas
been made to clean it in several weeks.
Not in the memory of the Oldest resident
| has the street received q good thorough
| cleaning. The carting of coal ana
| ashes to the zinc works is more
responsible for the dirt than anything
else. When the wind is blowing a walk
along the avenue is disastrous 10 any KIND
of decent clothes. The Board OF Public
,Jobbery should wake up and attend to
this and instead of giving it an alleged
cleaning. put a force of men at work and
for once clean the avenue thoroughly.
Justice Lowry has presented all his
newspaper friends with fountain pens.
Mr.. Jacob Kunzinger, of Pacific ave-
nue., returned last night from a trip to
the Adirondacks.
Uncle Joe Wilkinson, who left for the
new State of Washington a month ago,
wrote home a letter yesterday saying
that all the good reports of the State are
false. He advises everyone to keep away
from it. His partner stole ten head of
cattle from him and sold them and it
cost Uncle Joe $40, which he paid to the
notice for recovering them.
A number of young men are seriously
thinking of following the example of the
Greenville boys and starting an athletic
club.
Frank o. Cole is quite an enthusiastic
fisherman and frequently drops business
and spends a day at Black Tom, where
he always has good luck in catching the
fnny beauties.
Mi. and Mrs. S. Williams arrived this
morning from their holiday at Newport.
A large green parrot was seen on the
tree in front of DR.. Fountains drug store
Yesterday afternoon. The doctor pro-
cured a laddar and was just about to
reach the bird when it took wing and de-
parted in the direction of Jersey City.
The doctor did not say anything, but
when one mentions parrot in his PIES
ence the DOCTOR gets mad.
Daniel keenan, and Thomas Rodney,
two of the best tennis players in the city,
returned home last night from Newport
laden with honors. They intend to chal-
lenge some of the experts of Greenville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

SHEEIFT's A IN HUDSON CIRCUIT
Morton brewing Co. VS.. Maria {. Egan.
in Case.
FL ia. sc.
Returntble Second Tuesday. September, 1871.
Russ and Henpenheimer. ATTORNEYS
BY virtue OF the above stated writ to me direct
ed and delivered. 1 have levied upon and shall
sell by public vendue at X. e.. Wolberts Real is.
tate and auction Rooms. No. Il Montgomery
THURSDAY, tne. Fourth day OF September next
az two o'clock In the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate OF rne above named defendant,
Maria q. Egan, in and to all the following de-
scribed land ana premises, with the appurten-
ances. that IL to say
All that certain plot. tract or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described. situ-
ate, lying and being in the city Of Jersey City,
In the County Of Hudson and state Of New Jersey;
bounded and described as MISUNDERSTANDING at a
point Ia the northerty side or line Of. Eleventh
street distant % feet easteriy from northeast con-
ner OF Eleventh and Coles streets. thence north
erly parallel with Cole street. nifty feet. thence
s%asterls baralel with Eleventh street. 2 feet .
inches thence southerly parallel with Coles
street Sd feet to said Eleye nth stress thence west
inches 70 the point or place Of beginning. Being
and Tillie l.. his wife.
Datea July 20 1884
sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
BAYoNNE GossIP.

The Our Own Dancing Glass held an
enjoyable reception last evening at the
Riverside Hotel.
Within the past few days Newark Bay
has been swarming with small fish, por-
gies being most plentiful.
Residents along the Newark Bay shore
are suffering from the depredations of
harbor thieves. During the past three days
considerable tackle n three good row.
boats nave been stolen.
The Police Department has secured a
horse. which will be in charge of Patrol
man Dwight Lord, who will do mounted
duty.
The adjourned tax sale OF land delin-
quent to the city for taxes, assessments
and water rates. by City Collector of
Revenue X. Cadmus, which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon, was ad-
journed for two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

when Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, abe cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had children, she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12

Association a nd wait until Monday morn
ing for their tickets aud outfit. Inc con-
mite will NOT sell any tickets to furnish
the paraphernalia on the day of the out
ing. Those who desire 70 go must be
supplied before Monday. The committee
Will be at the rooms every evening TO das-
tribute the hats, badges, ties d Douton-
nieres. Three hundred and twenty-five
tickets have been sold for the event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE SlsT
IN day OF july, 1870. the Commissioners Of assess.
OF Street and Water Commissioners their final as
sessmsnt na ppE aRd fsp IN oG fs tSe A eSEstruc'ion OF a
Gator ave, to Linden ave, Gator ave. from Ocean
ave. TO Old Bersen Road, IN Old Pergen Road from
ave. to a point about $50 feet north or the same,
tinns e. l Meaaoo oo ave. t to I Ooin 70 about 0eSaa 6 feet ees' e ana
of Old Bergen Road and in McAdoo ave. from a
ONCE Of the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice is also given that the followin g
streets or avenues, or particular sections thereof,
are included in said assessments
from Linden ave. to warner 81
from Gator ave. to Earle St,
from Gator ave. to Warner st.
from Gator ave. to q point about 6s.79 feet west Of
Warner ST.,
from Rose ave. to McAdoo ave,
OLD BERGEN ROAD,
from Gator avenue to Bergen avenue,
PLACE,
JACKSON AVE.
from McAdoo ave; e Warner 81,
from Old Bergen Road to a point about % feet east
thereof.
from a point about 2S36S' feet south of Ocean ave.
TO Old Bergen Road.
from a point about 283. 8S feet sontn OF Ocean ave.
to Old Bergen Road,
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave,
SHEFFIELD ST.
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave-.
EARLE ST,
from Ocean ave. to Rutgers ave,
WARMER ST.,
from Ocean ave. to Jackson ave,
McADDO AVE,
from Rose ave. to Old Bergen Road.
And that the 18th day OF September, 1890, at ten
o'clock a. M. and the meeting room Of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners are hereby nxei
as the time and place when and where the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners will meet to
hear, consider and adjudicate upon all objections
to laid assessment anu report.
Ing.
By order or tho Board or streot and wa or Com
EoRaE 7. BoUTeN,
CLERK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-12
CORPORATION Notice.

Dated Jersey CITY. September /. 1890.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-05
OUR NEW YORK LETTER,

NEW YORK, March 25, $780,
Editor of Womans Chronicle:
The reception given to Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker, of the Womans' League of New York
city, on the evening of March goth was largely
attended. 1t was held in the drawing room of the
Park Avenue Hete, which is the largest reception
room in the city. This is the hotel built by the
late A. I. Stewart for the working girls of this
city, but was run on such principles as to render it
impractcable, and it was turned over to the usual
purposes of hostelry.
The feast of reason and the flow of soul con-
tinued up to eleven O'Clock. 1t appeared to be
substantial enough to supply all needs. Another
observation worthy of mention was the number of
fine looking men in attendance. The womans
cause in New York city has an intelligent, distin-
guished throng of men enlisted in its ranks. ASH
looked about among the hundred of guests never
before has it seemed so plain to me that the state
ment that ''when women want the franchise we men
will give it to them is true
Mrs. Hooker was introduced by Mrs. Devereaux
Blake She spoke about forty minutes. Mrs
Hooker the strong cast of features of the Beecber
FAMILY. Her halr-as white as SHOWS caught
up IN quaint fashion at the back of her head into
two or three curls, which had way of bobbino
coquettShly about, peeping first one side and then
the other of her head
one has only white hair to show her age, for her
brightness and alert manner bear no Indication If
years. She is beautiful old lady, and when she
pressed my hand in manner most friendly and
salo some cheering encouraging words for the
CHRONICLE am sure "beautful' hardly expresses
the impression left upon me.
MRS. Hooker in her remarks thought this nation
had been very prosperous one, considering tbn
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-05

ELECTIONS were held April throughout the State
of Kansas, in sixtysix cities of the first second and
third classes, to elect councilmen and members of
the school boards. From Associated Press reports
there were in nearly all the cities no political lines
drawn, and the battles were fought on purely
local issues. The only item outside of these lines
was the exercise of suffrage by women, who are
permitted under the laws of Kansas to vote for
city officers and members of school boards.
At Leavenworth interest in the election centered
in the candidacy of Mrs. H. D. Gushing, who ran
for the council on the Republican nomination.
Women were also candidates for the school board
in three wards. The women of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union took the greatest in
terest in the election, and spread an election tenn
perance lunch on Delaware street during the noon
hour.
AT Emporia, the women took an active part in
in the race of their candidate, Mrs. Jackson, for
reelection as member of the school board The
registration of women vas so per cent larger than
year ago, and o6I women were enrolled on the
poll books. Most of them voted in support of
Mrs. Jackson. The issue was made on the propo-
siton of the opposition to Mrs. Jackson to reduce
the salaries of school teachers in the interest of
economy. Mrs. Jackson's platform was s'Good
salaries for good teachers"
The women of Atchison had three candidates in
the field for election to the school board. They
made no issue beyond that of the right of women
to equal representation on the board with men.