davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
WHERE { WOULD RATHER LIVE.

on al the places on the earth I'd Fother I'VE and
die,
4here's one-a queer old-fashiooed nest md
green trees waving high
ls's not . bit like modern style, its paint 4
faded gray:
Iss window psnes are small s.d WY. and
climbing roses play
Al hide and seek upon the walls. and n thu
easement wide
Where sunbeams stroke with soothing touch
two kittens side by side.
The slopins roof . quiet green has gathered
with the years,
And It the end. piled stone On stone. . chimney
There. such nossy old brick walk leads from
the unhinged gate
Through rows Of pinks and migonette, and
''pineys" robed in state;
Ths lilscs nod their purple paumes 70 apple
blossoms pink,
And holly hooks beside the fence the early dew.
A mother hen win dowsy brood = scratching
In new pressed beds q whose smooth form
there's nothing left to tell
The wide ptAxm's eartained With cool vines
whose trumpcts sing
A honeyed song to humming birds and bees "a
listening wing;
How ofte. II tseir fragrant shade osoosaled
from strife ara care
-~...-- .A.s.
Beyond the opened door upon the old oh noos
o1 the hall
And scattered On the stairs are toys. rag dol.
49, .a.e,sss. .-..-.. ,.,.r.. ~4,A
An .n.s soa.usTa = "'n
...s... ~. 80 .,,,.--.... n.-r,,. -. to-.
-. r'
There's grand disorder through the rooms. but
such . welcome cheer;
mo.nncrr~
49, -. :. - a. -. .,A .,ov>. -
~ coat and can. y - - - ~
" ,S. - ...;n-.. ' '' - '-'e '''''''
-. ,.nN. ,o,. Ach.,v>r. .htce .rd IN The
ne s scu1 vc oi s.1 '"'' '''''' -"'' - '"e
raa c.rrc. l,,,ie n.ra. have ,r.ced "A - nv
~. 1.nr.d
1n.,... s..,e,sr,~ .r~.r =, the hand anne.
zines = emntv novl:
perh.n. ! sorE a. anon that's lost and In The
e,o,h = hole
Y.ve .eec . cchveh m she v>y-,t softened
ever ,one
A.vi.s. q IA .ccu.t,r. ao-eaeh echo sveeter
rrovn-
n vhss de,iuht the chtldre. ana in their vee
nu,,erav-
- -SSerr.. a aOo,ser MI '' - ' ~
mar vr.a,or. ey.rv sh.ae NJ e,com-love,s
aA'' .ls svs . IN "a aI nrishs "''
NJ ceremcnv s,i9 renels the visitor-or me.
Ana E,rdlv h.nd. MI cver sson N maize : scum
=, tes"
wn.. ~, -. r.oor, Is .o,e ..e,.v ar .,,sehe.
-. 49,, raar.- -
sns simpie meals are seaso.ed Win -
.vee,eet Mind n rrnee
what ,No, the eernet's worn - raes. or door
rrcf,. out ~ .tvle-
Aw.c,,on rlo~. rnon the hearsh. Nse,s Neh,ed
-;,h .,ct,e-
qAer II, v,e live ana let me ale n must die n
All
where every Nv and every uain hat 10 NOR
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

zAs aaodosea
thae 6ll your Ma If you're . feeble.
suffering woman, can be taken out
Of Il Th1 chronic weaknessea,
functional dtYangements, and pain
fal disorders peculiar to your sex,
can b taken sway. The one
unfailing remedy for them b DR..
Pierces Favorits Prescription.
L oorrecss cures, and builds you
up. Il improves digestion. enrichea
tie blood, dispels aches and pains.
melancholy ard nervousness, hriaga
Fsfreahing sleep md restores healsh
and strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and ulcefa-
ton, weak ba~k, leucorThea, and I'll
kindred ailments, It's . positive spe-
cifo-one that u 0warantsed II
Il fails to give lsatisfactioa, in any
case, ths money paid for Il = 10
The great gripping, old-fashioned
pills make tipuble. Dr.. Piercs's
Pleasant PelleIs prevent it. Theirs
i the ~asssral my. Sick Headache,
Biiiousness, Constipation, Indiges-
ion, and al 1erangements Of the
Liver, Stomach snd Bowels ars pre-
vented, relisvea and cured. Small
st, Cheapest eAaiest 70 take.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

II you can't liclr man b lenlent with his
faalts.-Texas EiftiD1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

NRnvous, bilious, disorders. sick head
ache. indigestion, Joss Of appetite and cons.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

TAR girls cannot resist the impression
that there II something engaging about the
marriage proposel.-Binghamton Leader
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

THERE arc ffts-one metals, but II roo
have gold you will not worry about the
other hfty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

HAIL's CA1AaOa CUnR = LIQUID and ID
taken lnternallr, and acts directly upon The
blood and MUCOUS suYfacos OF The system.
6e1d for tsstlm0nials, free. Sold By Drug
Itete, ia FL Casx8Y Z Co, Proprs.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

~HANns rPr, Unclaimed Old Tlms, storn-
". And tAe ffishteoed clock trenbling1y
struck twelve.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

6ALy-cUHRD eIptiona win return. Fred
H0l's Hair and Whiskee DYE, 50 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

Syrup"

Ny niece, Eueline Hawley, waS,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tiled nearly al kinds Of medi-
cha bat nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me- i did her more good
than anythin0 she ever tried. II
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and = good appetite. ]
had Il from Der own lips. NB.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Homer b German Syrup. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

II WAS very tendsr-hearted young lady
who refused 70 atrike IN octave.-Boston
transcript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13
HOW WOMEN SPOIL uT.


YouF Brilliant Conversation MaPred By
Their I" Previoussess."
One Of the meanest of conversational
tricks is . favorite one with women. A
fellow has something real nice and clever
to say; he is rounding mp nicely to it,
when some chit Of , woman takes .
gasp and says: ''Oh. yes! know what
you mean" and. by jingo. says it. OF
course she gets all the credit. DO hate
. woman like that She Is the kind of
woman who says: "Ah, yes!" and then
goes OF into . poetic illustration Of the
fact you have misunderstanding
nice and dreamy that she never could
have said by herself. l hate that sort
Of woman. making herself seem %
clever and bright and poetic and al
that from your brains.
She laughs before you have got your
funny story out, and says: Eyes. isn't
it funny?" II makes it 80 easy for you
to 60 on, that does. Actually. some
times she win finish Il for you. That is
the kind Of woman hate, too. She Is
always coming in with . "Yes, bat"
and upsetting what You have said. or
else hauling ont another side Of II thai
you didn't mean to have brought up
hate women like that say let wom-
en- learn to cook and sew frills, not
talk like idiots.
There 10 another woman must not
forget to mention. She has genius for
Just one thing. She will dislocate any
conversation BY coming in with some
No.
you sprawling. Your ideas will Be call
ing beautifully and she will make . re
mark that settles dead calm. Every
body will be with you. and in she will
put her word. and the whole thing Il
gone to pieces. Oh. hate women like
that. and there arc 30 many Of them!-
Warrington Post.
-Flattery.-Father during visit Of
the eminent Mr.. Loreat)-"Now. John
~. ! want you 70 read this Dase book
Of poems that Mr.. Loreat has written"
Johnny lin loud whisper)-''Is dis in
std Of de heleia' you wux Roin' 70 give
me- fer playin' hookey?" (Mr. Lorest
assumes . look pie - ant. paease." Il
pression) Brooklyn Life.
Father" said . lady to her indul
gent spouse, rs he resumed his pipe
after supper one evening, You must
buy our dear Georgiana an English
grammar and spelling book. She has
gone through her Latin, French. sing.
ing, music. drawing and dancing, and
must now commence her EDglist
stodiea,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-13

ue IN 08IOly WIOU0s OuS y su suoS ~
the wild kentry he lived ID. said
bars an lnjuns don't skeer me none,
fur when l was . gal up in Aroo<tSk
kentry there was plenty Of beth, an "a
fur bufferlers, them horned csttle don't
skeer me none, fur I've been used to .
farm allus. But the Consequences Of
these medders has sorter upset me, an
made me think every day Sam was fur
Their OF than ever calc'lated on"
But what will you do II Sam amt IN
Denver" asked tbs farmer.
Il hev put my faith in Providence"
she answered simply, and the stranger
could not mar that trust by any word
Of warning.
He gave her his address Is he got OF
1t tho Nebraska line. and told her to
send him word il she neeced help.
With . warm hand clasp he parted from
her to join the phantoms in her memory
Of folks that had bin kind to her. God
bless EN-" and the train went rumb-
ling on its way.
But many Of the passengers had lis
tened TO her story and were interested,
and they came to sit with her.
One pale little lad in the seat in front
turned around to look It her now and
then and to answer her smile. He
was going to the new country for health
and wealth. poor Lad. only 70 ind eter-
nal rest in the sunny land. but his last
days frightened BY the reward Of his
thoughtful act Of kindness.
''She probably brought these boys
MP. he thought, land denied her life
for them. Is she TO die unrewaraed, I
wonder? There cannot be any good in
the world IL that be-
He thought of her and took ont his
poor purse; there was 50 little money in
" too; every cent made . big hole IN his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
DIED.


~ 81. ~ Ius,.i ~ Y, lsfeAfy 81 lAk<. % s0
ts,liSns -, a., N. Dslo.ed we u sossph
+ n.raI ,r,n, a. - ~ IN r ssaI 81 40. -
.,,,,... h"n IL late fesdsnt. an Montgomery
y M Relatives and frl.nas 81 - ~ ss'sa
TO attend. '~ss N.Y.
COSTELLO A, a.--.,, L.. -, -,
ANHasa \ - ds,eNe Lnu-. Ieot uars Il, loAf~.
Nofre "a fnnsr.I i. 80. sse~ my -'hr-- years
~. :. D'f- ~aee''
n. ISsttS Sssa.s.tSaS. fehruarS ~, isS2. Of 2s<S
n,,.,ai - q, ,a az A..
o.,iT.r III . u.'ae ka's teA ms sons resioence.
ki.,.5.1 -. 50 ASsiiis street, AnacostA.
To = IT,, :. Canr - " $1,000 a M Themes
viii \. -, -; NeIr tt9ueih hlxh .-se
IDyItcd TO attend lNe~ Nora iatrs ,.. a ss,,x
HAIL an, s,,l.,, t.,-..s--- a., -. -.
M Hall IA m. iorty nil N x,,r ~ b, Wv W ssnss
ts,,,..r, 80 ~ -, -. NJ. seat VI ~ hse.
a., us.,.sa., a.. ,'soo -treet SOUTH
,s,.,',s -" ihs'.n'' s'.sop.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

Mrs.. VIM. D. Cabell; vice president general in
charge Of organization Of chapters, Mrs. H. v.
Boynton; vice presidents general, Mrs. A. W.
Greedy, Mrs. A. Leo Knott Mrs. F. o. ST. Clair,
Mra John W. Foster, Mrs Roger A. Pryor.
Mrs. @. Brown Goode, Miss Mary Desha. Mra
stephen ]. Field. Mrs. William E. Earle,
Mrs. John Risley Putnam, Mrs. Henry Blount;
treasurer general. Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald;
secretariss general-recording. Mrs George H.
Shields. corresponding, Mrs. Ellen Hardin WAL
worth; registrars general, Miss Eugenia WASH
ington, Mrs. A. Howard Clarke; surgeon gem
eral Miss Clara Barton; historian general, Mrs.
n s; LOCKWOOD chaplain general, Mrs T. 8.
Hamlin.
The above officers, together with the follow
ing regents, constitute the national board: Mrs.
J. g. Ciiiey, New Hampshire; Mrs. Randolph
De d. Keim, Connecticut; Mrs. +. G. DeFon-
tame, South Carolina; Mrs y. NJ Cockrell,
Missouri; Miss Louise Ward MoAliister, New
york. Mrs. Clifton II Breckenridge, Arkansas;
Mrs Frank Osborn, Illinois; Ms. NJ. Devereux,
Georgetown, ID. c.; Mrs b. o. wilbour, Rhode
Island; Mrs. W. W. Shipper, New Jersey; Mrs.
n. b. Hogs Pennsylvania; Mrs. Augustus r.
Salas, Georgia.
Advisory board-Dr. G. Brown Goodc, chair
man; Mr.. Wilson L. Gill, secretary; Mr. VIM.
=; Winiock, Gen. H. V. Boynton, Col Marshall
Mcdonald, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, Prof
VIM. ID. Cabeil, Mr.. VIM. o. Mcdowell, Gen.
Marcus ]. Wright, Mr.. Edwin d. Mead, DR..
fersiier Frazer; legal adviser, Hon. George II.
Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
POLICY MEN FnIGHTENED.
They Say They VIII Quit for Awhile, Any.
how.

1t was reported on the streets and in police
circles this morning that the policy firms had
suspended operations, owing to the Wig
orous prosecutions by the police and
the substantial sentences by Judge Miller.
The rumor was confirmed by well-known
policy people SO far as it affected the ''old
firm" but from statements made by writer's
the new" or independent firm" has a few
writers at work.
The ''old firm" as heretofore published in
The STAR, had its headquarters on the Virginia
said OF the river opposite Georgetown. while
the rival firm occupied a building near the
south end of the Long bridge. The
suspension of the ''old firm naturally
causes trouble for the other combination, as the
latter. it is stated, conducted their business at
o small expense and procured the drawings Of
the Kentucky firms through writers or runners
for the ''old firm" and that was what caused
trouble between the two firms.
1t appeared that copies of the drawings
were purchased from writer or runner
for the "old firm" and this copy
was at once sent down to headquarters
of the new firm" at the Long bridge, and
there copies OF it were printed. For selling
these slips employees were discharged from the
''old firm" aIsd they were afterward used in
the case against the alleged hacker and his
clerk, who were tried In the court for several
days.
Concerning the NEW firm" II is stated that
many of the writers have been notified to quit
business for short while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
POMPAi,opR.
Dress Rshsarssi-soms Gsrwsous Co.t.-~.
| to he Worn Tonight NJ AIsssxh,e

Dress recommendations Gorgeous Costvu>~s
10 Ne Worn Tonight NJ Aisassh,a
There vas good deal Of hustle on sAs ss~.,
at Aibs1ghs Opera House last night for theI,
was dssss rehearsal Of ''Penpadour. the nov
play, which vii be given lie frs, production
tonight The new aud elaborate scenery "a,
put In place. the gorgeous costumes Yer,
donned, and the star. and her company we're
for several hours under the domination of Al.
stage manager and the author. The ides. Of
these two did not alwaysagree. but their differ.
ences we're finally adjusted ana the rehearssi
came TO an end about 2this . m. Mis- Msr,ino,
is delighted with the play believing that she ha.
found q part which will exceed any Of her
former creations She has surrounded her,sif
with strong company, headed by Mr.. Wilton
Lscasye and Miss si,graves, and they are a
pleased with the work they have 70 do.
The Costumes TO be worn tonight will repre-
sent the dress Of the period OF Louis XIV a
France, In its least grotesque form. Mime d
Pompsdour was celebrated for her tasts IN
dress and for her original styles OF COSTUME,
but II has been found impossible 90 introducs
on the stage the enormous paniers which we're
in vogue during many ycars OF her reign.
About lH5 there was . reaction, and during
some months the absurd skirts OF the period
were droppod-but only for a short time. This
interregnum has been chosen for the costuminG
OF this piece. The elaborate gold embroidersss
Of the end Of the reign Of Louis XIV had gone
out Of fashion and had given place %
brocades and velvets Of the most elsborsss
tissues. The hat WAS no longer worn a. .
protection on account OF the universal
mode which had been adopted OF wearing the
perruqGe, aud Was usually carried under the
arm. The coats Of the men were almost inn
possible as the skirts Of the ladies. and The
vests, corresponding In richness, nearly
reached the knee. The costumes worn by Mr..
Lackaye. representing King Louis Nv. are from
pictures OF the period. The military uniform
Is that of a colonel OF the Mousqueiaires worn
by Louis XIV At the battle Of Fontenoy. The
Pages wear uniforms selected by Nine. De Pom
padour aud worn In the balls st versAillea
Ihe officers on duty wear the uniforms Of The
Royal Guard. The dresses worn in various acts
by Miss Sadie Martinot In the character role d
Nine. de Pompsdour are a reproduction Of the
most perfect examples still ektsnt In tho palace
OF Versailles The Arcsdisn costumes Sorn in
the third act have been designed specially for
this scene aud give the public some idea Of the
ianciiul exirayasances Of the first lady of her
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
CAPITOL TOPICS.
FIVE MEMBERS AT THE CAPITOL.

FIVE MEMBERS AT THE CAPITOL.
There were five members at the Capitol to-
day. Three Of them were from Texas; ex.
Speaker Reed and Mr. Cosswsll were the other
two. The holiday brought a grest many
visitors to the building. some of them
strangers and some who live in the city, bu,
find no time except during holiday to
visit the public buildings. Both halls Of Con-
gress were closed, and scores of people who
have never been on the inside were trying to
what the nails looked like. There were many
complaints from strangers who are here for
but the one day.
II there had been any statesmen ut the Capt.
toi today they would have been greatly inter
ested In the situation at Albany and would have
watched for news from the democratic state
convention with great eagerness.
THE OPTIONS HEARING.
The subcommittee Of the Senate judiciary
committee continued its hearing this morning
on the subject of options Mr.. Raymond OF
the Detroit board Of trade opposed the pending
bills on the general ground that such legisla-
would not command public sympathy and
was entirely beyond the jurisdiction Of
Congress. 1t was menace to every citizen Of
the country. The farmers, he said, In support
ing the proposition. held that option selling
depressed prices: The whole proposition, Mr..
sion, and the result was Just the
opposite. although a more thorough investi-
CATION into the matter could be made IL q Joint
committee OF Congress went to some OF the
large cities and gave hearings aud witnessed
the actual transactions of the boards of trade
and exchanges than if the investigation were
made Washington. Puts and calls, Mr.. Raymond
said. were held to be illegal by every court in
the country and were frowned upon by all
boards OF trade. The passage of the bills,
which he opposed, would not make these trans
actions any more illegal than they were today.
UTAH AND STATEHOOD.
Dir. c. W. Bennett OF Salt Lake, member of
the bar of the United States Supreme Court,
will address the Senate committee on terri
tories tomorrow, advocating the admission of
Utah into the Union.
The members Of the special committee of the
Massachusetts, legislature who have been before
the commerce committee Of the Senate and
House urging the adoption Of uniform car
couplings have returned to Boston. Just be-
fore they started they presented a handsome
gold-headed malacca cane to Mr.. Walter E.
Adams Of the Washington bureau Of the Boston
Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
STREET CARS NOT RUNNING.
The Mayor Of Indianapolis Refused Pr,
lection Against StrikerA

The Mayor Of Indianapolis Refused Pro-
lection Against Strikers.
ISDIASAPoLIs, IND, Feb. 22.-Not q street
car is moving in Indianapolis today, and il
is hardly probable that any will move
Until police protection is guaranteed to
the company's employees. Mayor Sullivan
still refuses to furnish police to assist in
running the cars, and President FRENCH saws
that they cannot DO moved until such protec-
ton Is given. An effort WAS made this morn.
ing a. the New Jersey avenue barn to take out
horse car, but the strikers pushed it back
into the barn ard bolted and barre,
the door. The company has eight
barns. each of which is guarded by
from fifty to eco strikers and sympathizers TO
prevent any attempt to run cars. The Central
Labor Union is expected to indorse the strike
tonight. thus allying all the local labor unions
with the Street Car Brotherhood A ccmpro-
mise or concession by either side seems of re-
mote possibility.
President Frenzel has again appealed to
Mayor Sullivan for police protection, to which
no response has been made. President Frepzel
says he will next demand assistance of the
sherih and IL refused will apply for an injunc-
ton restraining the strikers from interferina
with the running of cars He also saws he will
hold the city responsible for all damage to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22

legal document was issued from the Poliee
Court today for the arrest Of George washing-
ington. The George mentioned in the warrant
can only boast that he b the fathsr Of fenSly
OF children. He lays no claim 70 The tide Of
The father Of his country.
According TO the inSormation given, Gsorrs.
who 10 . colored man, got mp early this morn
ing and started out 70 his usual work Of drivtna
. garbage wagon, but before he fairly got under
way he bad some words NTH Henry Minor,
and, durinS the dissussion, he throw eobbis.
stone.
IF The stoss had his me In ny tsnpls," said
Henry. II would have died, bus = & Ma N
ucee vss not hurt vsry bsdly."
Lieut. Tsepas took ne warrant sad - anns
viii b rsgis1srsd o. TIE books tsaaV = . -,
hesuaa can and George anywhsc&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-22
TRANQUILITY IN MEXICO.
Reports of Any Widespread Discomfort "
the Government Contradicted.

Reports of Any Widespread Discomfort with
the Government Contradicted.
CRY OF MEXICO, Feb. PA thorough in.
vestigation along the frontier shows that there
is now no danger Of any uprising in Mexico
The CARA bandits, who had been operating on
United States territory. appear to have dis
banded, with no likelihood OF recognizing.
The presidential election to be held next
June will be peaceful, as there are no opposi-
ton candidates. All classes signify their de-
sire for the reelection of Diaz as necessary for
tho peace and welfare of the country. The
stories published that Gonzales and Grivino
are Discontinued are untrue.
Today the American colony will celebrate
Washington's birthday. Minister Ryan will
hold reception. The Orrin American Circus
and Theater will give grand benefit perform
ance for the American hospital in this city.