davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04
AcuP or GOOD COFFEE.

How % Mako It % That 10 VIII He q
Inspiration.
OF course no well-rcgulated house
wife buys the supply Of family coffee
in the state which Is known .,
ground" Ground coffee may some
times be necessary in the exigencies Of
chance and change; but it is . solecism,
and Is to be tolerated only when It car
not be helped
For . really good cup Of coffee bay
the berries whole and see that they are
properly Drowned. It is better to buy
them in the roasted state, because the
green berries If kept long in stock lose
their strength. When the coffee Is "a
be made grind just enough for one poi
Of coffee. Usually small tablespoon.
full ID fair allowance for each coffee
cup Of the beverage Put the ground
coffee in . bowl and set it upon the
back Of the stove. where it will get very
hot without burning. Pour the neces-
sary amount Of hot water in the coffee
pot and set IL on the stove until II act
ually bubbles While the water is
actually dancing with the heat and
the steam is pouring out Of the coffee
pot stir in the coffee, which by this time
has become very hot on tho back of the
stove. Cover closely and let simmer
ten minuteA
The whole process ID really very sim
pie and requires no more time than
making it in any other way. The vir-
tue lies in knowing how.
The old-fashioned way Of boiling cof-
fee twenty minutes makes coffee finely
ground black and unpleasant alike to
sight and taste. There are patent cof-
feo-pots which have special ways Of
preparing the coffee by altering. Many
Of these are very good, and al Of them
are labor-saving. But there Is none
whose results will b found TO Be any
better than that OF the process just do
scribed for making model cup Of COT
fee-N " World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04

An Opposite view.-..If you would
be successful" said old FudGely to his
sou, '.you must be up with the dawn. |"
.'That's al right" replied the young
man. "bu: the first thing the dawn
does 3 - get broke"-Bu6alo Ex-
preaA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04

lt Doos Net To0eA tho Assse 1seepe
Whea 11sl1lsg Daek.
A handy breeching strap - here
shown consists Of . thick leather band,
which may b fastened permansutly
Or not to the shafts s4 BB, and answers
al the requirements Of the bFeechiug
stap 20 the harnes& Il does NOS come
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04

Encourage your little ones to sing
Music lessons care and heartache Oft
en- and often the words of . song, the
sweet melody. linger in the heart altar
the voice is silent, and keep alive the
courage which has almost died; sux.
iety and heart pain cause heart disease,
and after that quickly comes death.
Song sweetens toll, and it Is imperative
that parents and teachers should aim
to increase this means of happiness for
the children. II for no other reason
than to strengthen their minds and
hearts for the labors TO Be borne In ma
ture yeara-Jewish Messenger
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04

Not Engaged-The lady occupied
the seat In the car alone. The man
stooped and with . smile and bow he
inquired: "Engaged?' mo, married, !"
she responded. and b backed Of
Detroit Free ProoA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04
which II Your Right Hssds

A well-known anatomist once told mo
that could not tell him which was my
right hand. Immediately held out my
right hand, but he objected
He said he did not say that I could
not show or extend my right hand. but
I could not tell him which was my right
hand-that il that / could not describe
il in words. 50 that ono who had never
heard of the distinction We make BE-
tween the right and left hands would
be able to find il
thought that would b easy enough
also, until took time TO think the mat
ter over; then gave it mp. for on the
outside Of the human body there 10
nothing to distinguish the right hand
from the hft
No man can describe it in words 20
that person ignorant Of our customs
would Be able to locate it-Philadel-
phia Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04
A RECEPTION GOWN.


General styles In Gowns Appropriate -
. Hostess.
At q luncheon the hostess usually
wears what may be called . pretty re-
ception dress; that is, . gown VIII ich.
while partaking somewhat of the char
acter Of q rich outdoor suit neverthe-
less has slight train; she should, Of
course, wear neither . bonnet nor
gloves A very pretty toilette worn by
the hostess At . luncheon was OF
heliotrope cloth The skirt was made
with slight train. its edge being hn-
ished with . border Of velvet several
shades darker than the cloth, headed
by five rows of rich gold braid The
bodice was . long basque that At
smoothly in the back and was semt
loose in front, showing q waistcoat Of
gold-colored chiffon held In by fanci-
full gold belt On the jacket fronts was
outlined q Zouave jacket with purple
velvet ribbon and gold braid. The high
collar was ovcrlaid with gold, and the
sleeves made quite fitting had desp
full cuffs that reached to the elbows.
and were finished with rows Of velvet
ribbon and gold braid. The hair was
parted. waved and fastened BY gold
comb low ON the neck. This costume,
having about 1t essentially the air Of
the house, might BY the assumption Of
. bonnet and long wrap be worn to
reception by visitor, but It ID . style
especially fancied for . hostess. Velvet
gowns are in good taste. The only
gown not advised for the hospitabls
woman to wear, Is the severe tailor
made get-up. which does look out Of
place when one is in the house. Com
binations Of black and gold, green and
brown. black and silver, crimson and
blue, in either wood and velvet or silk
and velvet arc liked BY almost every
body, and are considered always in
good taste.-Ladiea' Home Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-03-04

Ix1Knoa sheep are often . drug whsn
rood shssp ssn readily q good peieeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laest u B. Govt Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE

DR.. Thomas was formerly pastor OF the Ne"-hhs'""o
Congregational Church. In South Ninth-st, ana aoou'
two years ago he became an Epfscopalian.
The Tribune yesterday received 81 from X. W. D.
for Michael McCabe, who was arrested Tor steaims
loaf OF bread at bakery In the Eastern Dis'nc' VII
"Wednesday for his starving family at NO loo Huroh's
Joseph wcchser who recently retired from the dry
goods business Is rapidly investing the money paio
IN him by his partner In real estate. lie mas pau
ont $40 900 of the million and quarter he received
in the last week. The property he has invested III
Is all leased and pays well. Besides Tine hooes.
and other property In Fultonst he has secured prop
erty I'm Clinton ST., WOughby-st., ana the koppi's
estate Mt Smith and Livingston ss The latter COS.
400 600 and a plan is on foot to erect music nail
ON II at cost OF 300 900. where popular concerts
will be given and the Seidl and philharmonic soc'ue'
will have their concerts
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Fox Kane, one OF 'he
authors OF Splritualstic rapping, whch cre"'eu ~
great an interest generation and more ago. was he'
last evening mt bradbury Hall. No. 80 Fui'oh's''
MANY members OF the New-YOrk and Brooklyn opir'
ituastic societies attended the funeral. Mrs. NJ. "A.
@. Gridley presided. Mrs. Judge Smith, Clayton
Wright Mrs Newton, Wilson Mcdowell. Judge New
ton Mrs. Abbie Il. Burnham and others maze ao'
dresses.
DIR. Joseph H. Hunt gave an Interesting ILLUSTRATES"
,ecturc upon "The Land OF the Aztecs," uhder inc
auspiccs OF the Department OF Geography OF 'ne
Rrooklyn Institute last evening In Association Hail.
Cvrus C.. Adams presided. Dr. Hunt showed s'ahy
interesting views collected In recent trip 70 MeA'co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMPKINsvIf.LE.-The report OF Commissioner
Oscdr Craig Of his findings in the S. II. Smith In
Urinary trouble has at last been made. and u copy
Of the report mnde by Mr. Crnig rs referee has
been filed with the County Clerk ut Richmond.
Briefly, the Commissioners conclusions are that the
superintendent not responsible for the defect In
either the construction administration Of the In
urinary; that the former surgical and medical staff
responsible for the uncean condition Of the IN.
sruments. and that they, jointly with the trustees
were responsible the mpci fiction Of the sanitary
condition OF the building: that the trustees were
amenable TO the court. but that the doctors, be-
cause OF their resignation, without the
Jurisdiction Of the proceedings.
The troubles In the Inhrmary began last summer
between Miss Lnmpc. the superintendent, and the
members OF the medical stan the appointment
Of u young medical student rs house physician. Miss
Lampe charged the young man with neglecting to
n"ep The surgical irsfrnnsnts properly cleaned and
blamed the members OF the medical staff for this
condition Of affairs. SIX Of the nine members OF the
stan resigned. and the young house ply slcian and
Miss Lampc also resigned afltrward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
MANAGER RoB1NsoN's INTENTIONS.

Chicago, March 1O.-A rumor was In circulation To-
day that a. A. Robinson second stent and gen
ersl manager Of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa F.
Railroad Company, about TO resign his place
to accept Il better place with the Missouri Pacific
Railroad Company. He was seen at the Grand
Pacific Hotel this afternoon. and when asked Il
the correctness Of the rumor. said:
This is piece OF news TO me. I have not an
nounced any such step on part. ] have beer
told that this rumor was around. and am at
loss to account for Its origin. 1t certainly did moi
start from anything have announced
You do not tien intend to leave the Santa Fe Rail
road ?,
Il have not announced any such STEP replied Mr.
Robinson.
Have you any such action in contemplation! p
"As TO that. l have nothing TO say. ] merely
repeat that ! have not announced my resignation
from the santa Fc and have nothing TO do with the
rumor, which Is not correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
HER HUSBAND PUT HER IN AN ASYLUM.

In Justice Goctting's Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday Edward Flanagan fireman In iiavemcyers
sugar house In Kcptavc.. arralgncd complaint
Mrs Flanagan lives at No. 100 Nollst. While the
is German and cannot speak a word al
English. the husband speaks with rich irish broguc.
When the called Mrs. flanagan. through an
Interpreter. told q sad story. she said She had
married her husband eight years ago. and had .JrI
and told her 10 dfcss the children he could take
them 10 a boarding school she obcycd him and on
his return begged him 70 tell her where It, had
placed the children but he refused. She cried bitterly
all that night and the following morning The
says her husband told her that he would tash her
TO lcr little ones. Instead OF taking her TO see her
children he took her to the Fatbish Insane Asylum.
There she was confined for eleven days and was
only released Communicating with some relatives.
Flanagan admitted taking his wife to the asylum.
and said hc had secured hfr admission 10 the place
a statement signed by DR.. Dalton who lives In
Vandcrtilt-s. near Broadway. Justice GocttIng nd.
jolrncd the until thorough Investigation could
be made.
DR.. Dalton seen last evening. lie said he
had been called by a strange woman TO the Nollst.
address to attend Mrs. Flanagan. The woman had
said that she had TILED NJ throw her two children
out Of the window, and was believed TO BE- insane
made superficial examination" sad the physician
and considered the woman ut case for examination
Health saying So but he must bave taken her directly
~ the asylum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
NETWORK CITY.

Henry Bell. OF No. o32 Deanst., Brooklyn. was SEN
fenced State Prison for three years In General SEES
slons yesterday He stole about IS 900 from Thomas
B. Fiske, No. SO water-st.. who employed him as
boOkkeeper.
Eight hundred supervisors who served at the cleo
ton in the first ten Assembly districts were paid yes
erday afternoon and evening In the Federal Building
by United States Marshal Jacobns. Those from the
XIth to the XXth Districts inclusive will receive their
money to-day.
Colonel Weber yesterday released Henry Fischer
and Chrstiana Fischer who were detained at Ellis
Island on suspicion that they clipping couple.
They were passengers the Frcsland and were
strangers to each other. The cable dispatch On au-
thority Of which they detained was sent from
Germany by some enemy or by a practical joker.
A regular monthly meeting OF the New-York
Genealogical and Biographical Society was held last
evening at the Berkeley Lyceum, No 23 West Forty
fourth-st. General Charles W. Darling delivered an
address Antoine L'Espenard. the French Huguenot
OF New-ROchelle and Some OF His Descendants"
General James Grant Wilson presided, and among
those present were Colonel j. J. Slocum, Mrs. Rus
sell Sage. A. " ". Van vechten. Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand p. Earle, Thomas g. Evans and DR.. Ellis
worth Elliott.
Miss Margaret Allen and NJ. Leonard Gautier. two
equcstrians who will appear ut the Madison Square
yesterday on the German steamer weimar.
At meeting Of the directors Of the Old Dominion
Steamship Company held yesterday the following
officers were elected II. a. Bourne. president W. l..
Guaudcu. acting vice-prcsdent and traffic manager
J. II. Cooper, secretary and treasurer.
President Dwight, Of Yale College, will preach In
the Church OF the Covenant, No % Parkave., to-
morrow morning and evening. in place Of the Rev.
DR.. Mcllvaine.
Richard VI. Hunt. william n. Ware and Napoleon
lie Brun, members Of the Architects Committee to
advise the Committee Plans OF the Municipal Build
Ing Commission met the latter committee at the
Mayors office yesterday. and considered the form OF
advertisements Tor competitive plans. No definite
action was TAKEN
J. c. Cromtic, chairman Of the State Fire Commits
sion OF sachusetts; Colonel j. X. Norwood and ex
Mayor Doe, OF Lawrence, Mass are at the Murray
Hill Hotel. The visitors will remain I'm New-York
for several days. and will examine the workings OF the
city Fire Department.
Jules s. Bache. of J. S. Bache g. Co.. stock brokers
at No. Al Exchange Place. has sold his seat In the
Stock Exchange. On Wednesday the governors Of the
Stock Exchange considered charges against his firm
Of the cutting Of commissions. and by close vote the
resolution OF conviction was lost.
George Cushmnn, lawyer connected with the firm
Of Snow, Church Co.. was sentenced TO the peDi-
entiary for three months by Judge Fitzgerald in Gen
erai Sessions yesterday. lie convicted Of assault
ing John ". Van wormer. Both lived In the fiat
house No. 1899 Madison-ayc They Quarrelled about
q loan which Van wormer's wife made 70 Cushman' 8
mothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
WESTMINSTER COirNTy

WHITE PLAINs.-willlam J. Sexton. the member OF
the Emerald Hose Company. OF New-ROchelle, who was
acquitted last week in the County Court on charge
Of arson In the third degree has again been indicted
by the Grand Jury a charge OF arson In the first
degree for setting fire TO u barn In New,iiOchelc on
the niElt OF February %, In which tramp was
sleeping
MOUNT yERNOE.-mterest In the university ex.
tension movement established under the authority
and supervision Of the state Regents has been awak-
ened in Mount vcynon. and society Is nearly ready
to be organized. Mrs. Edward Gay. wife Of the we'll
known artist, and Joseph s. Wood, for many years
engaged In the educational affairs Of Westminster
County. began the movement few days ago, and the
cooperation and assistance OF Jared SandfOrd Deputy
c.~'r Superintendent ~ Public Instruction. Is prom
ise<. meeting IT tho members and associates will!
the nrst course VI ioctuirs. ALREADY large number
81 AsSiea,sons for membership na. been mvonnly
Educstion has voted the use Of the asscmbly.room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
VIEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Henry s. Sandal, Of Bnyonne, yesteruhs SuN .
roret smith his sisterinaw, In Judge fusprS
district court Jersey City, for 800 on the >chargc
that She refused TO deliver him the property OF MS
dead wife, Miss Smith testified that the property
consisted OF n watch. which her sister had gwen u
her and several letters which Sandal lad Written
before his wifc's death. They were making appoint
mcnts with other women. but Mrs. sandal had io""u
them In his pockets and had taken po's"sS'o' u
them before he had had chance to mall 'hem'
She further alleged that Sandal had tried IN make
love 10 her befre her sisters funeral and tina, she
had repealed his advances. Judge Puser 'old her
that she might keep the watch but that the ieters
we're her brohcrinaw's property. ana unless she
surrendered them he would have TO give Judgment
against her. She saId the letters were worth scV,>ni
hundred dollars and she would not give them up.
Judge IuScr gave judgment against her for T.o IN.
paid tho money with smile and said she thought
She had got bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
QUIET FEELING IN WALL STREET.

THE MONEY MARKET EAsIER-A READING
STATEMENT DEMANDED.
The money market yesterday worked without sug
gestion of speculative manipulation The recent de-
mand for money from the interior has subsded. and
hence there MORE liberality the pdrt Of
lenders, both at the banks and among in
dividual capitalists. At the Stock Exchange. call
loans made from to 10 per cent with
exceptional rate OF 1915 per cent In the afternoon
Loans on stocks made on Friday are not rcdccmable
until Monday, and that day generally marks the
extreme stringency OF the loan market In view Of
this fact the rates yesterday considered moderate
although there demand for money late. wi ich
may have represented a weakness OF the collateral
TO be offered for the loans.
There Is little anxiety felt as to any immediate
strain upon gold OF the National Treasury
The sub-Trcasury here yesterday received 100000
gold In exchange for legal-tender currency. The
offers OF the Denver and Chicago banks 10 furnish
gold for currency having been accepted by the Sec
ssery Of the Treasury. there Il prospect that the
Washington statements early next week will reflect
an increase In the freegold balance In the Treasury
Of s4,00000O. There are no prospects OF any early
shipments OF gold for export and II the European
demand Is not renewed the gold in the National
Treasury may increase materially. This will re-
move the ground upon which Government officers
have been tempted to make a fresh issue Of United
States bonds.
The QnIeter feeling In financial circles Is reflected
IN continued dull stock market and the absence
81 declines In prices except In particular The
enly deoded weakness shown yesterday the market
was I'm General Electric stock. which fell about per
cent on unusually heavy transactions. The decline
was ascrbcd by the bulls TO sales for the short
e0ant. but there were many shrewd observers who
eontended that liquidating sales responsible
The larger part Of the list closed lower than Thurs
day. but the net losses generally small.
There were reports from Philadelphia that the
eeivers Of the Philadelphia and Reading nearly
ready to make public statement nj th" financial
condition OF the company. The avowal OF Mr. Nc
ieod, as reported by telegraph. that whatever had
been done IN regard 10 the purchase OF New York arid
Now. England and Boston aud Maine Railroad sticks
had been With the approval Of the bondholder Of the
BEADING Company. tended TO Increase the uncertainty
fkere Il now lender call than ever for some au-
sentative outgiving which win settle I'll conmcung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Schoohnasters Association, Columbia College, 10 80
a. m.
Funeral Of Samuel Smith. Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church. p. m.
College Of Dentistry commencement. CbcAering Hall,
p.
Tenderoin Club entertainment. IL p.
brooklyn Union League Club entertainment, p. m
Review OF 23d Regiment. armory. Brooklyn. y. m.
Annual drill and reception Of NewYoik Turner Cadets,
NO 66 East Sixty-sixth-st., y. m.
Loan Exhibition American Fine Arts Society, No. olj
West Fity-seventh.st., day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
RAILWAY MOVEMENTS IN OHIO.

Cincinnati. March 10.-It is stated here that thu
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railway manage
mcnt has been recently buying shares OF the Cleve
land. Lorain and Wheeling Road until they are In a
position to control the policy OF that road. and VIII
operate In the future In connection with their own
II is stated that President Woodford and Vice Prcs
dent Zimmerman of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton will attend the meeting at Cleveland OF the
Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling on March - with
20 large number Of proxies as to warrant their AS
Stunning control. The two roads will have to depend
on the Erie for a connection. as II would require a
line Of eighty miles to join them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
II. NJ. WHITNEY MAY WITHDRAW.

Boston. March 10 (special).-It Is reported on
good authority that Henry VI. Whitney, bro'her vi
Mr.. Cevelands first Secretary OF the Navy Is ABOUT
to retire from the West End Street Railway manage
mcnt one Of the largest systems OF It's kind IN the
world. Mr.. Whitney has accomplished great oe''
In giving Boston OF the best street railway
systems IN the country. but Is hnmrered ana an
noyed by his inability to secure facilities Tor more
rapid transit. His health Is not good ana ne mas
nlready several other big Business enterprises on
his hands, Including the Metropolitan steamship
Company. the Gloucester Steamboat Oom-
pany and the DC minion Coal Company. IL Is re-
ported that the North Shore Transportation Com
papy IS likely TO get control Of the West Ehn r"u'
This company formed under the laws OF inc ot''e
Of New-Jerscy on September 10. 1909. and Is com
posed OF the following men: F. E. Dennison anu o. T.
lnsiey. Germantown. Penn; c. F. stephens, Phlln-
dclphia: S. f. Haws.. Chester Penn. ana Johh NC
Neil. Haddonleld n. J. The capital stock Is $4,000,
OOO
From the last annual report Of the West End
road It appeared that the gross earnings were So'.o'
7s7. the net income was $l,51s,442. and the total
assets were 500, GO3,240.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ORANGE

Edwin ". Iimpson jr. Of Orange. OF the best
known young men In the Oranges, dropped dead from
heart failure yesterday afternoon. lie had been ap
parcntly. In perfect health lie returned home from
NewYork In his usual health. reaching the hous, at
80 p IN. lie sat In the paror chat ting with his
mother. when he fell 10 the floor. and was dead before
nd could reach him. He was In the employ OF the
Mutual Life Assurance society, was twenty years
Old q member Of the Oringc Athletic Club and o
The Lewtlyn Athlec Cuh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
TIE REV. DIR. s. L. BEILERs APPOINTMENT
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

In the suit OF Stephen q. Cook and the Rev. John
q. Fitzgerald executors Of the will OF Mrs. Cntharne
Hacket. to recover five Government bonds from Mrs.
Sarah Bowling, who said that Mrs. IIackctt gave
them to her. verdict for ~ oar 30 wns recovered
yesterday in the City Court
The Tabernacle Baptist Church has called the Rev.
Erwin bennett. Of Rosindale Moss. to Its pulpit TO
succeed the Rev. A. p. McDinrmid. who resigned last
fall.
The Hamilton Club will give ex-secrctary Tracy
dinner on Thursday evening next.
The Rev. DR.. W. II. Thomas. pnstor OF St. Michaers
Protestant Episcopal Church. In North Fifth ST. has
resigned. to accept q cell from Michigan. The pulpit
VIII be filed temporarily By Mr.. Hines. lay reader.