davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
WEST SHORE RALLR0AH.

THE NIAGARA FALLS AND World FAIR
Picturesque Line OF travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.
Trains leavs s2d st, North Riverl station, New
Fos5i "a t e 4. l. ana fe ri miaIt ssat fanne 4. wee wseh IOOs
ken, n. j., can DO reached via trains OF N. j.. I'D.
i' s:d 4. Sfn asba Il Il local iesfPS to suspension Bridge and
catskill Mountains except SUNDAYS; wsssof Coey-
Wills, s1nssysi only i can os - ece agSSv , F. 3 N; c.tss,,,
mountains and Saratoga. PSrior car to Albany.
iGW i. NJ DAILY for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
except saturday tor Toronto.
and casS,l T, Aonutains' New PATTI. LSSea S n,
and Minnewaska, Parlor cars to eloomvfils ana
.B.iIs2, y: daily. except sunday, to cstsklIl
Mountains sew PATTI Lskes Mohonk sna Mime
Parlor cars to Bioomvile. ~SarateTa and Cald well.
to "a; 5st i iii la sas9fafss 9P parlo s ear aSa.sss s0e'lal
m 0mSss I. \; S9 gsytz' e I'Ssss sMR1Sss: s to o n;nna.
wsska. XIbaoy, saratoSa. Parlor cars attacnsd
saturdays 10 Bloomvflle and Caldwell, Lake
c@IiSSP. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany.
SIS +. NJ Daily for albany. Montreal, gtles syria
pstr Oft. Cleveland aud Chicago.
s.se !; NJ Daily; except SUNDAY, for srr1 Nswonrgh,
sisP n, Daily for Albany, utica, Syracuse. Roch-
A. i. 1. Leaves Brooklyn by Annex AIO.oo. BIZ. 90
Ai0.4i, Bu.al. CS.2s p. NJ.
Haverstrew Locals IoJ a; NJ 24S "5,sAs I.sP NJ,
q, " <1i.aS Y. M. fuaily.
wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Rails, Toronto
Detroit Cleveland ana Chicago on all through
Iraius.
accommo atoms, or Information, apply offices:
Hrooklsn. No. S& Washington street, No. f26 Full
York City. Nos, lis, wi. 5bS. IS9. I5 an ss Broad
way. l4i Bowsry. No. 81 last Foarteenth street.
No. 50 West One Hundred md Twenty,nfth street,
Hoboken, NJ, No. los Hudson street. and at
&. e. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
r NO. 5 Wand erbiit avenue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
N Office OF

N UTICE OF
Notice is hereby given that George r. Watson
and Charles A. Brush, partners trading under the
firm name and style OF George E. Watson & Com
pany, of the city OF jersey Cit, County OF Hud-
son and state OF New Jersey, have this day made
an assignment to the subscriber of their partner
ship estate for the equal benefit OF the creditors of
said George t. Watson 4 Compans. and that the
said creditors must exhibit thsir respective claims,
under OATH or Affirmation. TO the subscriber, at bis
ofiice. No. ~ Montgomery street, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
Dated JAly 10 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW Jersey

Tra1ns leave Station foot LIBERTY Sd.
WASHINGTON 5HOUR FLYER DAILY
1l:30 Al. NJ.
SUNDAY, 4P. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN.
DAY, s45 A. NJ, 4:90 P. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore and WaShll gtVR,
RGVAT. pr TTE TIME
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

Sest high-that 6omsbody's Rat Pu1soa
viii not kill CatA II We are willing y
tolerate these endless outrages upoa
propriety, We may ~ well hand over
all the exquisite waste places Of our
land 70 the Yankee dollar-hukter. Leg
islation h imperatively demanded. The
question Of urban advertisement stands
apart We are not all agreed there
upon. and the pedants Of the academy,
who are for austerity st any price. will
b encouraged TO the peril Of our
eitieA But concerning rural advertise
ment discussion isat an end. Why should
not IN independent member-some in
trepid savior Of s0ciety-redeem q
worse than barren session by forcing .
measure through parliament? Let him
insist that no advertisement shall on
any pretense be permitted to meet the
travellers eye ON any side i've miles
out Of London. That would give the
miserable soap boiler room and verge
enough for his monstrous swagger.
and . swingeing tax might be relied
upon TO do the rest-or All the excheq.
uer. The sky-sign il approaching the
period of eternal banishment Let M
join hands in clearing the countryside
Of defacing announcements Then
only one question will remain for set-
tlement-the decoration Of our streetA
And then perhaps We can do no more
than pray for . chsstened taste and .
larger freedom Of design.-Nstional
Observer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09


Hot until recently havs ths inhab.
ita0ts a 1nssia known H. - a beds.
sssspting IN tie cass of ~ laxurious
paARieiaas Who were ab1S 70 purchass
thsa. Tia peasants dept - the large
bsko ovens 70 b 1ound IN nearly every
ho1ss. while tie solaiezs were provided
WITH . ssrt a eoG without 6sddine.
Tho ni11le elassss and Tie students,
a ths Othss hand, eoatsnted them
selvss witA wsaBping . blankst about
than 81 lying DOWN neas sathsrprim-
i1avo-1ooktng stovs& Not leae ago beds
wogo introduced into Tie boarding.
6eAooas which abouna n that empiro,
a14 now IT, ~ q beds hes boeums
yotA1 eDoegal A = usuAl q this sb-
soauts noaarehy. the introduetion q
tAno srt3s3ssi of eoo1ogt haa 70 b.
&paghe aboat by . sPeeial edist froa
the eaar o6 al Tie Ruasians, and . :
Dattsr of eourse 'the servile sehoolboys
and eGherA WHO hass been allowed 70
- then y fotsl 1oAaie, fkturally
loak upoa his hiehnsa q . great ben-
efaeeoe. TAay nlgAt well do 80 for
novoF 1eloso Aavo IL hahies even
mown the sxistenee Of cradles, criha
- eotA-Heuse Furnishing Rsvlsw.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

One Of the finest scenes ever wit
messed in q church is related Of Sun
day morning st Brooklyn, when Beech
er told about . friend Of his who had
called his atteation to the peculiarly
sad case of . young girl who was to be
sold that week, but who, having fallen
into the hands Of . slave dealer lese
obdurate than some, had obtained per.
mission TO try to collect from charita.
bic souls her own purchase price that
she might gain her liberty. Beecher's
help had been implored and he had
brought the girl there that morning.
He called her mp 70 the platform and
said: This girl win be sold to-mor.
row unless we save her to-day. Her
price is one thousand two hundred dol
lars," and sat down. without another
word the deacons sprung mp and began
to make . collection. Women who had
no money with them tore OF their or
naments TO place on the plates. and
two men walked mp to the platform
and told the preacher that whatever
the collection might be they would
guarantee the needed sum, and the girl
was free. And then the vast congrega-
ton Of three thousand people, Sunday
morning though Il was. rose and
cheered in gladness Of thanksgivinG.-
Chicago Record
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

victims. hs Ands ~ two darts planted
in his neck. while the intended victins
skip ninbly aside. Certainly . clsves
5eat; and Il h repeated until, st an
other signal from the president. the
peima espada. o. matador, eo0es for
ward Fifteen minutes Of LIE In the
ring are allotted to each bull, and now
bat i've minutes remain. OF course the
huge, k.svy creature b BY this tins
tired 6aAled and slow In his move-
mentE otherwise the matador's duty
would b too dlmcult Even - it ia, ~
runs some rislE For example, this vesy
ballkiller In green satin was 20 gered
two years ago that - had the dis-
tinctioo Of lying at the point Of death.
with al Seville solicitous obout HI
fate. A clumsy natador 10 seems %
Be, luring and teasing the ball very
much - the ehulos had done. bat with
his rcd nag instead Of . cloak. Then,
watching his opportunity. he plunges
his sWord into the hull's hack. The
stroke Il III directed; The sword Aas "a
Be drawn out and the attempt nade
once more. Tho second effort also
fAils. and . third becomes necessary.
Then at last, after several minutes a
blundering. he does succeed In reach
ing . vital point The bah staggess.
blood gushes from his noatA and
nostrils. he goes down On his knees.
aud then rolls over ON his side. The
rsscally servant deals him Anal blow
behind the ears; then the grey mules
with red trsppings are driven in ts
haul ont the carcasses; the baDd
continues its selections iron . merry
opera; the audience applsuds. and The
green satin professional bows most
gracefully. One bull has been killed
Before six o'clock Ave others follow
him 70 the ahades-wherevsr brute
maEtyrs 20. Only ten horses q snail
numher) de this afterAoon. The balls
are rather tame. The audisnee also
does not indulge in any Wild enthu-
sissa. this being only IN average dsv.
Still some hats and gifts of snail value
are thrown into the arena ct the mata-
dor's feet do not And IL true. - h
commonly asserted, that Spanish
women hold fans before their faces 20
shut out the most revolving features Of
the spectacle. They arc present IN
great numbers. and among them ere
many 6ne ladies In wonderful white
lace mantillas: and al. without excep-
tioa. appear to enjoy the show. The
most eager spectators IN my neighbue.
hood are some pretty childrea.-Lip
pineett's Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
HORSES IN EGYPT.

1AooP 00e1eoo1oo Un16oeu1ey . - IN
f aaA Quality.
The horse came into Egypt with tn
Hyksos or shepherd kings les than l7e(
years h C. Previous 70 that time asDsl
were the only specimens Of ths eenua
equua No horse figures On the early
mooumeuts Of EgypG TAs Dolesa
horse Of Egypt h . moro recent impos.
tation-also from the shepherd kingz
Of to-day. the pastoral princes of the
desert This animal has . vetH mi.
form type. Yoa zee them Of all, sises,
from the polo pony 70 tAs heavy ear
riage-horse. but the typo remain& il
mixed, the strong Arshiaa, blood pee-
dominates in the look ol the o0sprihes
In other countries horses vayy bgth E
sise and kind. You have evoiytAiS6
from Shelly TO Percheron, 6deA dI1I
tinet in type - well a sine. In.1G1pe
the tyre II constant The head n 80.
the faee intelligent and kind, but 1t
generally - Ane and bony - one anl
ticipateA The perfect head b - rare
- The perfect hsrse. The neck = sath-
er short and fall IN 'front.' With rood
crest and fairly Ane throttle; By no
means - clean - the thoroughbred'A.
bat more prettily cut The eses9 =
full. the withers low, but shoaldsr
sloping. the barrel round and well.
coupled 70 . nearly-perSect haaDeh
Looked at from front o. rear, Tie horso
has not - much breadth - We Ike,
but one sees far fewer weedy-lookin9
horses than west Of the desert Tho
leGs and feet arc - good - can Be.
Even the old broken-down hacks have
no wfndgsllA Nor does one often 80
. lame horse. Infinite stre0 b
laid ON good leGA A tAs
Arabian legs are uniformly good.
whenever . horse shows blen.
ishes Or strains in them - b eoosid-
cred unsafe to buy. With ~ . horss
with few windpu6s is by no means 70
be condemned They rarely interfere,
but overrpaeh when taught 70 trot, e.
they now are BY the English. o. ior
the AnRlomaniacs By the ARABIA The
foot il neither too much lilke the mules
nor too 1at Il h round, rather high,
and with naturally good frog. The
horror Of our climate, scratches, Il mot
often seen in the dry air Of EGypG, but
the practice Of hobbling often scores
the fetlocks permanently. The shoe
Of The Arab horse in Egypt = tAe plate
with . small hole In the niddls-bl
bungline apology for shoe. In Caire
The EurcPeaa shoe b gaining In ne;
amoag the Arabs the old plate s1ill
grsvails-Cel 7. A. Dodge. n HarRsss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
THE ENGLISH DON'T LIKE IT.

TAey Ch0saseeglao tho UAopkoopors Rulo
- - Age s6 Dls1gase0oaG
The world is ruled BY the shop
keeper, and the shopkeeper's hsndiest
weapon II advertisement In his de-
termination to make himself notorious
he II quite - shaDele8 - the profess
sional beauty q the labor candidate.
As no impudenee 10 too high, % NO
srtince 10 too low for his anbitioo. II
he could, he would turn the British
army into sandwich men. and from .
bear pit change the house Of commons
70 the sounding board u his praises.
But there are some achievements for.
hidden even 70 him. and - he II not
permitted 70 obscure the sky with his
agns, - also certain pablic ediaces
aEe SIN saered.. Meanwhile. he makes
the most Of his advantagea, and, not
content With destroying Tie sahufbs.
he he's extendsd hisdspredatioas to the
quiet countEy-sids which bat . few
yoass since knew neither his noosxums
noe himself
Il II for wise men TO devise SONS
means whereby the greed and vulgarity
of the advertasss 0oy b AttinGly pun
ished. Upon one point al are agreed
Noorland and plain, riverside and
mountain. may now forever be defsced
hy ths snseu1eo0eat-is letters three
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

-6he-'.Befcre I answer I want -
81 yUu one question" Suitce Qm.
pstisatly)-"Yes. yes-ies o. straight"
Puck.
-A-"What pronpted you 70 ask
Mias Giddey TO be your wifeT B-"I
think Aiss Giddey herself prompted
- more than anybody else"
-'sls IL edttor inT' 'Yes, air; I
think they run him In last night" II
mean. h be IN here?" mo, sir: he's In
dsbG"-Atlsnts Constitution.
IDA yoa ever 70 70 Bins. the
lailogr ''YeA Got two salts from
him. One dFess ssuiI One law suit
Very expensive men. ."-Boston Hons
Journal
-Kste-'.No. Hattie does not attend
any church; she says she h her own re-
ligion." BarTy-''That b . religion
that / should like 70 embrace.
TranseEipk
Mira Wickwire-'Whst made you
wink st the clerk when you were buy
ing our soda water!' Mr.. Wickwire-
20. that was the sign Of secret ORDER"
-Indisnapolis Journal
-Naude- one thing Belle
ean aay about her Aancee. He belongs
70 well-known family" Grsce-''In-
deed? What h his nane9" Naude-
''Smith. Buffalo Courier.
<Tommy-"whenanybodyi Is ashamed
they get rcd, don't they?" Mira Yerger
-"Yes. Tommy" Tommy-"Then why
does papa always get ashamed only
with his nose."-Texas SiftingA
-Clara-"You must have refused
Harry Sparker last night" Maude-
How did yoa know" Clars-"Hc
told NJ this morning he had Just had
. narrow escape."-N. Y. Herald.
Judge DuHy-"Whst II your sge?"
Ne1ale witness hesitateA) Judge
Da1y-"Don't hesitate in answering
The question. The longer you hesitate
the older you'n be."!Texas SiftingA
@"Tss done sib Up my place. waitin'
n d hotsl," he MD. ''Wh11ohy'
''Dey done sisted On my. estin' mush-
rooms befoh de gues'es ter show dey
WANT toedstoola a"-waaAineton Star.
-She-'T'vs had grave doabts Il the
janitor's being perfectly sane" He
''Why7" 6he-'For three mornings
n0w ~ hes turned On enough steam 70
nahe tAs rooms perfectly comfortable"
Used To It-''Didn't the way they
robbed you in Chicago shock voa?"
nd Skidmore to hia friend Snooper.
mot at al" replied Snooper. II an
20 attend church faibA"-
Chicago Tribune.
-Bachelor Friend to old married
nan)-"What would be your answer
10 The qusstioa: rs marriage . fail
mer" Old Married Nsn-'.lt dspends,
n whether my wife were present when
he Question was asked."
"A Conservative Es4imote Of Him.
Dsl1-'.Raginald," said the yoang
nAn's father. you eouldn't earn your
alt" 'Oh. yea. eoald. fathah," J" he
Ixpoied eo0Plaeently, and after some
Ehoaght he a1ded. ''but mieht have
% IAN back On yoa foh the peppsh"-
WasAington Star.
The dear little thing has its
p1fi's eyes. hasn't it7" aaid one of the
ldoiness IT =. six-weehs-old haby.
Yea. Aaded smother, 'eand fl mam-
naS hair" ''lt has it, Unele Fred's
iese,". aid . third. "Yes," Joined in
-, happy papa. and it's going &c
lave its Uncle Fred's name. In the hope
bat by-and-by It win get it, Unele
REDS money."-Harper's Baxar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

"A controversy has been going on
between the jews ANA the people ID
Switserland. In regard 70 the slaueh.
tsring Of animalA The Jews always
take the Life Of IN aninal BY bleeding.
The Swiss Humane society peosecuted
Tie Hebrew batehsrs for cruelty "a
animals The law forbiddip1 needless
pain to animals was enforced against
them. Inasmuch - the Jews had . re
ligious scruple On the subject, Il waa
eonsidered . great hardship and they
appealed TO the country for relief, bat
the people sustained the law in ovss.
whelmiag uumbeg&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
A FROGS SKIN.

Why Our CosA-Dlooded FrsonA Cant HAve
WisAest ~ AbaaAaaes of Wsess.
A remarkable thing about thesa
creatures Is that the larger part Of the
breathing b done through the skin.
In fast, is Il said that this supply OF
air II . necessary addition 70 that
taken In BY ordinary breathing, - the
latter does not supply sufficient air 70
support life in . frog.
Another peculiar thing about the
skin Of the frog il its powerful ab-
sorption Of water. This = due, Of
course, TO the numberless minute
pores with which their skin in pro.
vided. II has been proved that frog
can thus soak mp half its weight Of
water in IN hour. The skin Of the
stomach is most active in this way,
and, at the same time, is most often
In contact with moisture, such
- mud, dewy grass, wet
ground. and leaves afford. Az the
skin perspires quite ~ freely ~ IL ab.
sorbs, IL II easily seen why contact
with moisture Is 50 necessary. Besides
the loss from evaporation, there II the
stopping Of skin-breathiug. also. be-
cause the skin has TO be kept moist
and soft, to absorb fresh air and give
Oh used air from the system. The soak
ing of water Is what 9ives the froR's
skin such . cold, clammy, and uncan-
ny feeling when handled. And Il ex.
plains strange thing. Though buil-
frog were poked with . red-hot iron, it
wnas1A mt fn~1 u ~nos.~h HO vvcv> ~,.H
of its tracks; for the moisture On the
skin forms kind Of film of vapor be-
tween it and the iron, which it takes
time to heat through; and 30 the frog
u ould not feel pain from the heat
Yet, il hot water is dropped upon him,
he will instantly jump from pain, n
this heat 1t once strikes into the skin.
A frog has another safeguard against
drying up-thst il, kind of interior
sack for storing water. Like the
camel. it thus keeps . supply which
carries it over many . dry place, when
Il would otherwise lose all its moisture
and die. The 1water il % pure and
tasteless as thai Of any spring.
In Australia, 'it II said. one species
Of frog prepares for . drought in .
wonderful way. Sometimes . traveller
suffering from thirst will come to Q
bush, and. digging into the ground .
foot or two, will find = clay ball He
cracks it open, and out Jumps . frogl
Stranger still, inside the ball Is found
. good drink Of pure water. And with
this the man quenches his thirst-SI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09


- o0vsA nv Ysats fss H.sass 80 N
ApsssGy We AeesDesA
TheI pot -sttraet general At
teatioo IN the restaurant until the big
man with the rcd face threw on hie
coat, damned his hat on the tables
and shoated:
..n you're loo1in' for trouble, you
bet ye can get Il right here. IN. l reck-
On ! can hand II 70 ye about ~ fast a
- can take Il awayw
''But Tn not looking for trouble, ("
protested the small man, rather fecbly.
II don't want any trouble. I never"
"well. then. 70 don't want 70 be
maxim no breaks 1t me-" persisted the
hig man, walking around the table and
shaking his hst st the other, FER I'll
give ~ trouble an lots Of Il"
but doa't want any, l."
Ths- - yoa doa'u I've eot . good
notion - give Il 70 - fer luck."
my dssr sir. /" insisAed tie little nen,
mildly. II certainly never meant to
give any oAense. In fact, I am always
very careful not 70 become engaged in
any eontroversy. l."
Il was evident that he was becomine
so0ewhAt excited himoelf now.
II make Il study to avoid getting
into any sort Of df@culty. and 90
woald yoa II you were in my plaes.
I've served Ave yeazs In prisoa for kill
in9 . man In Wisconsin. and I don't
want any noEe Of it-truly I doa't"
And ho looked up bessaehingly q his
woald-be antAgonist, who seened 70
regard hin in new light, and agreed
% "sseepe the aPology."-Dsezoit
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
" A SPANISH BULL FIGHT.


An CnWll1lng Co0ha&ane 00oAO0 - NH
~ Hesc1lsss Tosnsaseea
Since the middle Of the preceding
night the bull has been shut MP inAhia
dark toril. deprived Of water and food,
- well ~ Of light and freedom. Hia
huge restless body has eha1ed aGsinst
the oaken walls Of his pen - he turned
In every direction, seeking for what
had been 20 unaccountahly taken away
from him; and he has driven his horns
into the tough wood. splitting thick
planks in repeated. mighty, bat fruit
less. efforts 70 escape tf-
Suddenly there isa burst Of light the
battered door swings open; It seems
that at the end Of . narrow passage .
smooth plain Of yellow sand LEE CLEAN
ing In the sunshine. He dashea out along
the passage and then stands still IN
furious, british amusement, the cen.
trail figure in . multitude Of beings %
entirely unlike himself. That u al hs
sees where he had hoped 10 And water
for his parched throat He Il disap-
pointed and disgnsted. Ths only iour.
footed animals In sight are those
wretched horsea Now, the ball never
thoroughly appreciates and likes the
horne, but he win not attack him nm
provoked, much lea win he voluntari.
" attack . horse with tie strange
figure of pieador on his boea.}
Then the chulos draw near hin -
he stands. waving their cloals 70
tempt his charge; bat he sees In then
only four small two-leRged snimsls
who offer him nothing 70 eat o. drink.
50 he just runs away froa them 70 the
barrier and leaps over t. There b
second barrier protesting SPECTATOR
in the froat rows Of seata. and b.
tween these two barriers - h driven
along until . door In the 1Est a. b
swung. back, barring Tie way and
obliging him 70 reenter tie ring. In
mediatsly the chulos are It Hin asain;
and he appears 70 have Ade up his
mind By this time 70 aeespt the inev.
itahas. for ho now deigns 70 notSee
then. charging thsir brightly-colorea
elosks - though saeA sport eould ~
leviats the. .psn9s q hnagsr and tAirsG
The ball, alrsady showing some siens
Of fatigue, has now 70 faoe the 1oot
provoking Of al his antagouistA The
banderilleros stand In front Of him,
holding . dart In either hand, inviting
hin 70 cone and malBo short work Of
them as he had done with the horses.
Spt vAss - seasgea. sxpsstiug sssy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

A visitor 70 the famous lavsndaa
Aelds at Hitchin, north Loodoa eoun,
~ town, describes TIE deAt - peot
y oos. Of tAso sAs ayE ''Undsa
The bright sunlight they lie. Aeld aftsl
1sld, one blazing mass Of lavsnder,
kissed into the deepest Violet now
gray, - the sun hides for . moosu1
behind the cloudA Tho sceaA dolieioua
iron afar. = almest ovsEpowssing. aal
for once II our lives W 1ounA & disa,
grseable." Ths plaat b cat With Z
sickle; nade into bandlsA PIT inta
large saelA aad packed a disSillsa ii
sop perfumes. etc. WAsa Il h = u
laid bstwssa linen. ths plaat sAeald
1Est - thuroaRhly did. 1Asapat int
. bo9 until e = - crisp ~ Aovpesu
snd leaves win sspasaAs ffoo ~ sealk.
Dried laveDase sealhA n buruea n =
sUo0 IN tie winter tino, scent = veey
pasaaantly.-N. z. Rosl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09
ostaa.i.s ~ Necessary Material

II was the morning after the train
robbery. and the sagacious detective
was holding business conference with
IN ofncial Of the express company.
Seems to me-" observed the ofRcial,
reluctantly making ont . check for .
large amount, '.you are striking NJ
pretty heavily for soap"
"Yea. sir," answered the detective.
1--WE intend 10 scour the country thor
oughly. y."-Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

-Castomer-''Do you suppose you can
take . good picture Of meY' Photoe-
raphcs-'I shall hare 70 auss. - you In
~ uegatlva sies
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-12-09

Davis-Who says the day of nisasIea
= past? Judge Williams performed
one yesterday.
Henkins-No7 What wos it9
Davis-He gave deaf man . heor
jng.-Brooklya Life.