davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12
A Clever Plan.

Scadley-Hullo. Bingleton. old fell
low! What are you doing now? Still
running q school?
Bingleton-No; have formed myself
into university. 1t Is q great ambi.
ton Of mine 70 have some rich man die
and endow me.-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

Many so-called 'Bitters" are not modi-
cincs. but simply LIQUORS 20 disguised - "a
eyade the law in prohibition sectionA This
10 not the case with the celebrated Prickly
Ash Bitters. Il In purely amedicine, acting
on the liver and blood. and BY reason Of tts
cathartic effects cannot b used - . bevoe-
agA It should b in every household
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

Do You want to enjoy the exuberance Of
Serfect heaithl Do you want your cheeks
10 be rosy, and your whole system thrilled
with rich, pure blood coursing through its
veinsi Then use DIR. John Bulls SarsaPa-
rillA Il will do what NO other medicine
will do. II will mako you feel Nike another
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

Mr. Hoy Policy Extending his hand)
-Howdy do; don't you remember me
Hoy Policy?
Mr. Haulton-Oh-er, yes-Polloy-
unusual name-that stuck; but your face
is such . common one it really escaped
me, you know.-Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

II II III very well to offer your sympathy
70 Q man who has followed your advice and
failed, but Il Is hard sometimes 70 ges him
70 accept ik-Soueryillo Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

Commend 20 public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF Figs. Il u
pleasing to the eye, and TO the taste and BY
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, is cleanses the system c6ectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
Of al who use IL
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

"Poon Jigsby! He has lost his mind"
"rm not surprised 70 hear It. know
long ago that his head was cracked"-ln-
dianapoliS Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

To prevent comb honey from granu-
lating IL should be kept in . warm
room with free circulation Of dir. In
such . place granulation may b kept
OF - long rs possible. A cool, damp
place win ruin any honey in the comb
in short time. When once graduated,
we know Of no way TO liquefy it ex-
cept 70 melt the honey and comb; the
wax will then cake at the top. and can
be removed. Even then the honey
will granulate again. II exposed to the
Bee Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

'sAlIss PRlN never goes into the water. |"
$40; she n too modest 70 surrender herself
70 the embrace Of the ocean."-N. 7. w orld-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

GIVE your children DR.. Bulls Worm De-
stroyer& These nice candies will never do
them harm and may do them much good
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

TIE fellow who lives on bis Wits must
frequently put up with poor "wittlsA -
OinehAmton Republics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

AM one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are % very small No troubleto
swallow. No pain Or gripping after taxing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

n u strange, but Il II while . wcoaa 70
stlll young that she ie most truly In her o.
clining years.-N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

MALE firts are TO be dealt with q water
Ing places this summer. Let no jilty man
oees1o-H. O. Picsyuno.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

The wonderful properties Of nitrate
Of soda are being strikinRiy exhibited
1t the Ohio agricultural experiment
station. where wheat Is being grown
continuously under different methods
Of fertilizing. Although the nitrate
was not applied until tho middle Of
April. il stimulated such big growth
that the plots which received nitrate In
large quantities carry almost thrice -
great . weight Of vegetation Is d ~
plots that had no nitrate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

N. Diplomat who said that tale-bearers
could not occupy high places neyer saw .
monkey 20 for acocOanut tree.-Elmira Go
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

1nUR, easiest 20 use and ohoopesk piso'l
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 26c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-09-12

Its odvanfages Tor Hrassteat tast11cstco sd So
e1olly - the dseaa Suuth unequaIe4
the Law secures ie snperah.ndans 1asestal. fre9
ChaTtsy 0Osp0al With tie - oedo. a04 49,
pasicass annually. Students have 10 hospdsal fs0c
pay and special nssruesi0n is daily Otvn AZ I'm nB
sscx. IN other taslisutt0a- lext e0b
lego session bee ins Octooe9 NH. ~ SOe eoeAbo0uoo
inform sion address
ar. O. Drawer "a NEW O9LRANA La.
opaAMD 8nn PAPn ssy .0WA
The sun., 1891-02-09

Suffering In Silence from Bullet % ~
Save Her Brutal Husband,

euRering In Silence from . Bullet % ~ 20
Save Her Brutal Hasband.
HoRNrLIsvlLLE, N. Y. Feb. a.-Durine the
recent trial Of Henry Smith at Angelica for the
murder Of Rufus Carnahsn last summer at
Clarkesville. AlleRhany county. strong point
against the prisoner lay In settling the ques-
ton - to what had become Of third bullet
which was missing from the pistol with which
he had shot Carnahan. Smiths wife was con.
stantly at his side during the trial. encourage
ing him and enlisting much sympathy for him.
which undoubtedly had its effect In securing
the verdict which saved him from death. II It
had been known that the faithful wife was
even then carving In her body the missing
bullet and suffering Intensely from it's ELECTS,
her brute Of husband having shot her With 1t
after rsturning home from SHOOTING Cs!na-
would have convicted him Of murder in the
first degree without leaving thsir seats.
After the trial was over. and Smith was found
G so e hs sss
such great suffering became known. Whom
had shot Carnahan. Mrs. Smith. with her ex-
eSsSsaa; saRS:
dead man and his family. This enraged her
husband; and With the same pistol With WHICH
hfS Sus sneea h.r & eo T in.e
another room and escaped her husbands fur
rested. Fearful that il it were known that be
worse with her husband. Mira. Smith aid not
even call q doctor to treat tho wound. but
suffered In silence for months. giving to her
FL The Ssn her aid
over she made known her secret only to obtain
relief and to save her own life.
The sun., 1891-02-09


SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL 8 '. 4 nospAy
Special Bni,tin:
narrow tsnRusshaped area Of low pressure extends
from the Gulf up tho Mississippi valley into Iowa High
prssurs nearly surround, the States OF Iowa illinois,
and Missouri The pressure aud temperature gradients
are great that the severe gass or bizzards are
already prevailing over the entire Northwest with
snow and the storm OF the winter likely
TO prevail as resulting from these conditions from the
Gulf 70 the Lakes Monday and later progress over
the States sst of the Mississippi valley on Tuesday
and Wednesday
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia.
increasing cloudiness and rain Monday EVENING"
southsrly shifting to westerly Winds colder on Tues
day
For Delaware New Jsrssy. and eastern Pennsylvania
Increasing cloudinsss aud rain Monday evening. later
turning Into snow; variable Winds; colder by Tuesday
For eastern New fork, icreasb9 eloudlnt ana rata OF
Monday epentao rariItl, winds; colder b. Tvsda
For Masshchusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
rain or SHAW Monday: winds shi:tinE to sputhsrlyi
slightly warmer
For Name New Hampshire, and Vermont rain or
snow; winds shifting to aouIhery; warmer
For western New York. western PspnsylvsuiA. AAA
Ohio. cloudy weather and rain snow Mondays
southsrly shifting 70 uorthwss.sry wiads decidedly
sslass THss4syi esA usls n ohis.
The sun., 1891-02-09
The w Gather.

The storm central In tho Ohio valley sss-
urday had Its .drecy this city early yss
terday morning and passed seawsrd. High winds cen.
tnued OF the coast In the morning, attended by Q
dense fog.
Snow fell In the lake rsgiona northern New York and
New England, and the coaat there was an inter
mingiiug Of snow. seet and rain. Snow also fell In
Minnesota and Dakota. account Of the advance Of
the cold wave that region whioh has again sent the
temperature down in Nebrasks and 2As
below In northern Minnesota a fall In temperature
should fslt In this city but not the full force
OF the wAve
Tho weather WAS warmer In all the States south ot
tho lakes. In this city the highest Gsvsrnmsut TEN.
psraturs WAS 37s; lowest S3 humidity a. psv
wind velocity from 10 10 10 miles An hour. shifs
ing from east BY northeast 10 nsrth.
The Thermometer st Perry's pharmacy IN the sua
budiuR recorded the Temperature yesterday ~ follows
The sun., 1891-02-09
ALL NIGHT ON THE ROCKS.
THE JOHN H. sTARLwS PAsAKNGKRS
DID NOT KNOW TT
Woke W on North Brother IsiaaA saA
Thought they Were In New HaveaS
Tugs Bring the 9teamboat Back.

Woke w on North Brother IsiaaA saA
Thought they Were In New Hsvea-
Tugs Bring The Steamboat Back.
The side-whesler John n. starin. which car.
ries freight and passengers between this city
and New Haven. spent Friday night on the
rocks Of North Brother Island with . great
hole in her bow. She left her Cortlandt street
pier at o O'Clock on Friday night with ten
passengers and her usual winter freight for
New haven. All the passengers were men.
The weather was thick whom she entered the
When she got up In the neiehborhood OF Law
renee Point the fog was impenetrable. and.
having In mind the proximity Of the several
islands. including tho North and tho South
Brother. Captain MacAllistsr steamed along
carefully and SLOWLY. Navigating In fog 10
largely guesswork. The navigator didn't
guess right this time. and the starin ran plumb
up ON the shelving rocks Of North Brother.
where many another boat had struck before.
She did not hit hard; In fact. tho chief mate
says. that the concussion was hardly psrospti-
BILE. and that only few Of the passengers
guessed that something had happened. She
tried to get of BY reversing her paddlss but
the embrace Of tho rocks was too tight
She lay there all night, and her passengers.
who woke up under the impression that they
were in New Haven. were surprised and dis.
gusted to see New York. CLOSE. .at hand. 4 boat.
man was sent to the New York shore with q
despatch. telling the agents Of the Starin OF
her plight. The steamboat Lenox was sent up
on Saturday night and. steaminR alongside Of
the Startn. took on her passengers Ahd carried
them to New Havon.
The Htarin was leaking badly. Four tuea
from the city. hitched hawssrs 70 her. and
dragged her on the rocks. The seriousness 81
her injury was disclosed BY the. great volume
her keel forward. To save her from sinking
and Civ. her crew change TO patch . her Up
shore oi Riker's Island. Canvas was stretohed
Snd She wss dSsaesd out tSs Stream
e. hieh water yesterday. =. She would
four tugs, two on either side. hadn't got its
pumps working on her She used her own
poured in the putting tugs pumped 1t out.
Thus, tuRRinR and pumping. ths tuRa and
rounded the Battery, and went over to Cos.
groves sectional dry dock In Jersey City. The
Htarin will will not be ready for service agsiR
for several weeks
The sun., 1891-02-09
MISS DUKES FAREWELL.
Il ss Supposed that she ans Another 0ir
Have Set Up Housekeeping Together.

Il 10 Supposed that She ans Another Girl
Have Set Up Housekeeping Together.
On Saturday night about 10 O'Clock two young
women. rather 6ustsred. won't into the ofice Of
tho Postal Telegraph Company In Jersey City
to send message. Ono OF them. . tall. good
looking girl with light complexion and light
brown hair. wrote the following:
xra g. Duke 2eo East Eighteenth Street. Ee,o Yovk:
Don't expect me tonight Went b hona Left for
good Think It for the best Nsun
She asked the operator not to date tho tsle-
gram. She gave as . reason that she did not
want her mother to know from what city the
message was sent Tho telegram was re-
fused on those terms and was not sent at all
One of the young women said that she was
an operator in tho N. B. office OF tho Postal
which is in Temple Court. this city.
The girl who wrote tho message was Nellie
Duke. Q telegraph operator in the Western
Union building. this city. who lives. or did live.
with Mrs. Georgiana Duke at the address mem
toned.
Mrs. Duke did not know where her daughter
was until a BUN reporter arrived at tho house
last night 10 make inquiries. Nellie was an
adopted child. Mrs. Duke said. but did not
bape as Fss night at
about 0 O'clock, whom Nellie went to bed. Mrs.
Rfs hed s s'b Sr .sd saEas s0%e 70 M
Duke about going away to I've; though to one
few days ago, that she intended to do 30 In q
couple OF dayA The bosrder thought she was
on Saturday night she did not como home.
came very much worried about her. Nellie
that she Intended to 60 nor had any message
0fsa sSe IssfsSs ssfsd whether IS al
was the age at which GIL, could DO ss she
marked that when she reached that age she
She was is on Monday of last week. On
Tuesday night she began to pack ,up. and her
that she had been taking all her things away.
one q her inii@ate friends is = Telegraph
operator named Cora Hicks, and 1t 10 con-
iectured that the two may have set up house,
keeping together II r. Jsrssy, y,r,,.,,., ......,.
ltc school ss child. and afterward went to the
Cooper Union: where che learned tsleerapny.
q place in the Western Union ONCE through
Dr. Noryin Green. With whom she is acquaint-
cd. Mrs. Duke says that she made rapid prog:
fess, and that DR.. Green has spoken OF her skill
In high tofma.
The sun., 1891-02-09
THEY IRE AFTER "L1NK" wAGaoxEn.
Friends OF tho Dickersons wish to Keep
tho Old Feud Going by Lynehlng.

Friends or the Dick kersons wish to Keep
tho Old Feud Going by . LynehinE.
SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. a-Further attempts
have boon made to break the jsil at Onachixa.
whore Link WaReoner is confined. to lynch
him. Tho assailants are known to WaRgoner's
friends, and the celebrated WagRoner- Dicker-
son vendetta may break out again in another
form. It began thirty years ago when ono of
tho Dickersons killed yonug man named
Waggoner and fed. The mother OF the MUIR
dered boy told the story OF the tragedy to her
two younger sons and made them swear to
revenge their brothers death.
She reared them with this one object As
soon as they were old enough to null trigger
they began to shoot at the Dickersons Tho
friends and relatives OF each family took q
hand in the conflict, and encounters which Ne
suited In death or serious wounds have boon
frequent for several yeara
trouble was Killed. Douglass WaaGoner. one
OF the two boys, was captured and sent to tho
penitentiary. while Link" escaped to Arkan-
sas. He has since headed raids into Claiborne
parish. cutting. shooting. and burning
tured and taken to the isil st
Homer. An attempt was made the
Sumo night to lynch him. When the mob en-.
tered tho jail Link" met them with . revol-
yer IN each hand. He fred seven shots, wound
ing two one Of whom will die. Tho mob re-
tired. The Sheriff then removed Wa9goner to
jail In the parish Of Onaohita.
The sun., 1891-02-09
DID They Hope To See the Piays

One Of the employees OF the Star Theatre
heard q Suspicious sound on the stairway
leading to the roof about o'clock on Saturday
night. He called In Policeman Kenyon Of the
Nineteenth precinct, and together they as
csnded the stairs. The trap leading to the
roof was open. They went out on the roof. and
there stood two little boys. much frightened
and weeping at great rate.
At the station house the boys said they were
johnnie Cregan OF 4OG last Sixteenth street
and Frank damn OF 4S9 Enst Thirteenth
they were asked why they were on the iooi
they said They didn't know. neither did they
past ali the smpoyses % and % the SUI supp"seals pos 1Y
looked doors. In the Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday morning. Justice. Mcmahon
odsd In court and were sui iaeohsysnt
The sun., 1891-02-09
Erred Evans" Not Identinea Yet.

No one has positively Identified tho body OF
the Astor House suicide yet. There were sew
eral persons in Duffy's undertaking establish.
ment to look at 1t yesterday. A woman who
said she came from Boston said 1t looked like
. portrait painter who had done some work
for her She promised to return with friend
who was well acquainted with the painter. On
Saturday Frederick B. Altman. OF BIRMINGHAM
thought the face ressmbisd that Of Fred Evans,
the manager OF an Havana plantation. Fred
the Astor House. Mr. Altman said he would
cable to Havana to find out whether the Evans
The Inquest on Psrrin H. Sumner, held be-
cause a friend Of his Identified the suicide as
ono Of Summers EdGars, has been postponed
Ing to get son Sumner out Of the House Of
Detention on habsns corpus; Young sunlner
eeutor Abe Hummel didn't want him TO have q
chance to talk with his father
The sun., 1891-02-09

%hsn put on The Scss Sit:s s:s s.S bands ss
ihe fols: iCt mat / learned, was tie national:
~ q my fellow prisoner. had worked In the
s&hy we, were chained together did no.
hn'w Va. 'qS Gsn fnG nSS San,sss
latter Was sS:y mpSIs:ee thiGusa p. Il: ;:
q. ci.Mhic%h. % was stationed az guard day and nishs.
nps ,ses Ns. sss sS
ss Whsn 81 Tss ana
and shs fs Pos ana had s0sI sEPiSls ri shD
was much strSSnsss she9 n1 but ne had
sm ssSsa .s aiasSins Alter that 1S We 3sss scs
sss az found s nsss ny sssss %Snss svss
nVs car csd. ssasd q s g send sfsS
,SsS .,..ss turning IN: ever If. f. my linn mind
III IL eossfia sfia' xhssi sSs eo5ps. S.f i1sm ss !ss
sa sd ny q S9s nd s Sc sns SSss ss
M Idd oe ss? S Se 1
snS ana easesd o
q. 81; gs Cine stsn; es%: :ss
e! ssn ss%snSes sa Ssss0e shs sOrpss Sc WITH
s.oE Hs ds :ssu1 .S esS' b 1Gs: .s:ns
the epd q isesa aas days. % hsyiSs bad to lin
and ~, H. w om SSos AZ s t from he h.
What TO do / didn't. know. But al. last a
fearful thought .p came e. me that makes me me
efrss ssoE ( osi; my shovel and cut. tho corps.
Sy "a SnI, % Da.siSis 1ss irssins IN myself from
sss ss s ss s.s ss ' car
COS. sRs
load 81 coal This was was III s6e !seosnition @ The!
:sesea "a
h Rs f1y a"n. S% sss snd tsp s g ass q T.
hes espsr ssss ssss sns sssGea pq, fn5
been IN the he mine Inc yea year, and now twas to send
Sssss s%p sss ss sssI & hs $
sf ny eeans n1ss mad: !, sss days which, consider
II now sank into q Respondent need and
found that three cars . day were worse than
Eve. I had so much more time to think"
II would sit on my bed Of coal and ponder
mad. II had had any means Of committing
suicide should certainly have taken It
self on one OF the up trips. II had done 30.
would rtRinly have been shot BY the guard
at the entrance to tho mine.
"Time went on. endless as It seemed. and
nothing occurred TO break the monotony until
one day an officer descended with large
sheet o. paper.
He could not talk English. but merely mo-
toned for me 70 get into the car: This ! 70.
up than to stay where was
He then rsturned up the shaft and soon
came down again with an Interpreter. who
Croker was released with me. I could get
no tidlngs OF tho others. and presume they
died In tho mines. Lately I have heard that
Calder also survived. but have no authentic
information to that effect"
The sun., 1891-02-09
A AIining Town Sinking.

ASHLAND. Pa. Feb. 8.-It is estimated that
during the past year damage aRgreRsting
$4,000 has been done to buildings In this
town BY tho settling of the, ground. Some
be torn down aud rebuilt. The cause ia W SUP. D.
posed to be tho removal Of the pillars OF coal
In the tunnel colliery which runs under the
to be almost worked out
The sun., 1891-02-09
NIGHT HAVE BEEN SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Though Capt. Brooks Insists that 80 Mot,
Street IL . Gambling House.

Though Capt. Brooks Insists that go Mott
Street 10 . Gambling House.
Tho twenty-four Cinnamon arrested on Fri
day night at 20 Mott street on charge Of
playing fan tan. or some other Chinese Ramb-
ling game. were again srraiRned before JUS
tics Hogan In the Tombs Police Court yester-
day. The police could produce no moro evid.
ence against them than on Saturday.
Justice Hogan said that II tho Chinese year
begins about this time. As he had been In
formed. q gathering might be merryma aking.
at which good resolutions were made. In place
OF an ,assembla9e OF gamblers. He again
court when there was not sufiieient evidence
to bold them. TINS throwing the burden Of
Brooks insisting that 20 Mott street and the
plsces no finally, held Fong Kee. the. reputed
proprietor ef the house which was raIded: Be.
sault All Kems, tho big Chtnaman who pushed
Detectiye Liston when the raid took place.
Tho other twenty-five Cinnamon were dis.
charged.
The sun., 1891-02-09
COMING IN WINGED.
Tho Polaria Gets Here At Last with AsG
Eorenast Gene at the Deck.

Tho Polaria Gets Hero at Last with Her
Forenast 0ene at the Deck.
The unusual spectacle Of an ocean steam.
ship with her foremast gone coming up the bay
drew great crowd Of people to tho Battery
wall yesterday afternoon. The steamship was
the Polaria of the Neutrality-suspicious. line.
and abe completed yesterday the longest voy.
age she had ever made from Copenhagen.
The January hurricanes which have delayed
even tho best OF the Atlantic liners were par.
ticulsrly hard on the Polaria. She loft Copen.
hagen twenty.four days ago with seventy
stesraRs passengers and q general cargo. She
had . daily succession Of gales. great and
small. until Jan. 27. In midocsan. whom the
greatest gale OF all roarsd through her rigRinG
from thewest. 1t swept the seas 90 high that
their ragged crests were even with the truck OF
s S1s q s:s s Ssass
h s sh ON n. oSn Spe.
% espt spray. he was nearly Enocked down b.
Wien she Est w b. 4. ors
mast lying over tho sterboard bulwarks. +
bor ein Ss s hs % ss a' q y1.s M & ass
/! struck the sts.Sosrd raii and bulyasks
Tbe mshtg rasRns ~
away the davits Of the port Iifebeat. stove In .
part OF the cabin bulkhead. and smashed the
steps leading to the bridge.
The steamships speed was reduced to seven
knots and Capt. Busch ordered men forwar6
to clear away the wreokage. To make It safe
for them to work. and break the crests from
tho seas. oil was dripped overheard from bags
suspended from the bows. Tho rest of the
voyage was rough but uneventful.
Three deaths occurred on the steamship
Moravia OF the Ham burg American line. chief
IL because OF the roughness Of her trip from
Hamburg to this port which ended yesterday.
Jan. 90: Adam Golich. another child died dur.
ing storm on Jan. "a, and Mary Cernsh. aged
49, died on the next day.
The sun., 1891-02-09
TA,s.e. :. tho C.p,to, At Trenton.

TRENTON. Feb. 8.-Sneak thieves have been
plying their business to such an extent at the
Stale House that the authorities have ON.
ployed Detective Robert A. Hsggerty to Ruard
the premises until the Lsglslaturs adjourns.
The lawmakers have been losing ovsrcoats.
canos. umbrellas. and pocketbooks with their
contents. The thieves t!rowi about the corri-
Legislature 10 In session. During recesses
they have broken open the desks OF the Nom.
railroad passes and five twenty dollar notes
which his porketbook contained. The thieves
stoop to meaner. plumber. however. stealing
and such articles have to be chained.