davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09
ORDINANCE.

ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
Of st. Tammany Parish, La, That
Is shall be . misdemeanor for any
person to turn any animal or beast
In the Courthouse yard Of this par
ish. Any person found guilty Of 80
doing shall be fined the sum OF not
less than five dollars nor more
than ten dollars for each offense,
in any court OF competent juris-
dictiOn.
Adopted Aug. y. 1893.
]. n. ABNEY,
Presiden: Police Jury.
W. G. KENTZEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

o. 0snday, Aug. 9th, on the Lee
rod, beswesa Covinston and E1oa
o1eeA, . IN MoaoFam, marked
CARRIE and c. H., and On the reverse
L. L. The finder win plense return the
saDe 20 this o0ce.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

Rev. Jos. Levaquesy, after 1oar
years service 1t Vaudeville, Win
take charge q 81. Peters Church,
in St. John the Baptist parish.
His successor, Father Aertens, ~.
riyed from Belgium last Sepssa-
Der, and this y bis first work in
this country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

The St. Tannany Canp-1eetisa
win open On Friday, Sept. ed.
Everything b IN readiness, and
preparations are being made for .
large attendance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

A grand bali win be given 1t
Vaudeville tonight, Tor the benefit
OF the Lakeside Brass Band.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09
STRAYED.
SO Reward.

Strayed, one BAY PONY (HoRsc.
Has been gone about three months
The undersigned will pay $40 rcwart
for the recovery Of the same, delivered
.: Florenville, La.
L. W. CRAWFORD.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09
A. PECH0N.
Old BAKERY.
Covington. La.

Tins ''olG reliable Bakery has been
In suecesafEl operation for . number OF
years. The proprietor has secured the
sesvioes q aEEt-olAss professional
BAKER aod h ready = furnish Bread,
Cakes, ete.. equally - eood - en- BE-
bad aayvhsss. and u prices thae defy
eompetjt3oa. Neoo bot he paroGe
0pEiDg Waeee asod q ~ bakery.
Bread from this Bakery oan be found
ffeah every morning q ~ store Of Mr..
jules Reehea. ~ Psiee3pal dspoe
1rQaa Delivered Daily - en Iages
Of Town and SuI1oujsdln4 CountRs;.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

The contents Of the G. Payro
store win Be sold 1t public auction
Sept. 16. See advertisement.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

DIED-Wednesday night, Sept.
s, 1898, after IN illness Of several
months, Nrs. Lorena Diax, wife Of
Ru1itA Diax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

On account q . rush Of advertise.
ments, We are compelled to con.
dense matters this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

Talisheek Appointments Camp
Grounds Second Sunday, $3.50 r.
u. Fourth Sunday, $3.50 r. =.
d. G. RaWls, r. c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09
LOST.

New Advertisements.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

The liquor license question vim
be voted On in the Ninth Ward next
Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-09

CHAS. MOLINA, Proprietor.
Shaving. Hair Cutsisg. Shanpooise.
Etc. In the highest style Of The ATT
RAZORS PUT IN ORDER
Pellaot BaildisR. Columbia street.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
mario Corel,I.

Marie Corelli is one Of the most rnys,
terions literary women In tho world
No one seems to know exactly who sho
is or where She came from, and certain
~ mono can tell whittier she is coipp
She hns strong objection TO having
her portrait reproduced. Assn matter
or fact she is the daughter Of Charles
MacKay, ut one time the editor of the
Illustrated London News, and nn inti-
mate friend of Dickens and Thnclscrny.
Miss Mackay adopted as her nome de
plume the pretty sounding nano OF
"Mario Corelli" because of her great
love Of Italy and things Italian; but
she is q thorough Englishwoman, and
no one would take her foy anything else.
Her novel, "a Romance of Two
Worlds" made deep impression on n
certain section of the reading public,
probably because, like Robert Els
nero" and "John Ward, Preacher" it
touched on certain problems which arc
agitating NIL thinking minds. Chicago
Post s53a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
Miss Elizabeth Doyce, u. a.

Miss Elizabeth lsoycc is tho only
young woman who takes the Colum bia
college B. a. degree this year. Miss
Boyce Is not q Barnard college student,
but she receives the regular Columbia
degree, and has her name printed on
the commencement programme in the
list of graduates In regular alphabet
ical order. Miss Boycc took the full
curriculum required In Lntin, Greek
and mathematics, modern languages,
md political science without tho aid Of
college lectures or private tutors. ut the
Same time pursuing her chosen profess
sion of tenching She Is still In her
teens, and from such brilliant bogin-
ming q successful career Is safely antici-
patcd.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

II nm sorry to sny that ut first the
violent opposition met was from WON.
en-. They thought that one who would
adopt sucha Profession must bo dishon.
est, of course; that 1t was iinpossiblo
that shc should be womnnly OF. in nnv
way refined You can not thinl. how
They have broadencd and how thev
stand by one another now, compared to
what l once knew Of them. Why, In
ten years 1t Will be considered q dis.
grace for women to speak slightingly OF
each other, and noI stand by each 9th
en- Thon, rs have snid it caused q
great deal OF unpleasant commeut, and
Mrs. llclen =. Starrott came to my reg.
cue IN nnarticlo whichlnppcarcd in tho
Daily News entitled, ''Shall She Pull
Tecth9" She was my friend In that
tine Of trial, and has since sent me a
Srent many patients.
II was the first woman dentist in Chi
gcago, and tllero WAS only ono other in
the United States. Sho was a Miss
HooDs, OF Lawrence, Kan. She only
practiced u short time; she married.
they would not admit her to the coll
lcge in Philadelphia, but she succeeded
IN gaining admission to tho one in Gin
cinnati. There was German woman
w ho was. .aftcrwartl admitted in Philn-
ueiphin through the influence OF the
dean. llc was greatly beovcd an nd
vocntc of woinnn's rights in everything.
and when her application was mndo he
said If She could not be received no
would resign. They would not rive
nm up, OF course, and tho woman Gin
ished her course She won't buck to
iIerlin and Is now prncticing there.
Sho has members Of tho royal fnmily
among her patients and has opened q
college, OF dentistry for women. As
the time | began, however, l was the
only woman, except Miss Hobbs, who
had her own Office. Thoro may havo
been others practicing with their hus-
bands Or assisting in offices, but we two
We're the only ones who were conduct
ing I'm independent business Now
women have every fncility: colleges nro
opon to thon and thoy can have the
snme training MS mon and there arc u
number In Chicago who are doing nd
mlrnbly. Among these nre Mrs. Mum.
who came next to mo; Mrs. Lawrence,
who has on Office at the corner Of Wash
lngton aud State streets; Miss Benham.
who did well rs IL physician but nftor-
wIrd took UP dentistry and has an Office
opposite Central Music IIall Oh State
street, and Mrs. Randall on tho West
Side" s.sss
DO you still practico?"
a glance into the operating room, the
door of which stood open, revealing tho
chair OF torture and various appliances
mntlc this question supcrluons.
20, yes" She said, "nly children want
INC to retire, but shall continue to
practice Tor ten years, at least; perhaps
longer"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
FOR SKIN DISEASE: S

Boils, carbuncles, pimplcs, and
blood the most prompt and tho
flt expels from the vital current
iiealth-giYing influence, tho fleshN
Skin becomes soft and fair. Boz
Twas for years subject 10 orysipele
being unable to find q remedy.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY

Maybe you think this IS q now business.
bending out b9blcs OH application; It has bccH
Furnished been so near tho original sample as
TINS ono. Everyone viii exclaini, !" Wen
thnCs tnCs tne sweetest baby over saw ~ This
you butn faint idoa of tho exa,isito 0ripinni.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

y I'M II OhlSf.'l' lsIttS T.
which wo propose to send to yon, transpf-
tation paid, Tho little darling rests agai,st
n pillow, and 10 In tho not Of drawing Off Is
Off and flung aside with triumphant co
Tho flesh tints arc perfect, and tho eyes folw
you, 10 matter where YOU stand. Tho cxOli-
eItcrcproductiOns Of this greatest painting OF
Ida Waugh tho most celebrated of modem
painters OF baby lifo, Gro to be given to thoso
who subscribe TO Dcmorcst's Family Maal-
zpo for 1899. Tho reproduction cannot',e
nro tho Same sizo tlTx23 inchcs). The bnbJis
III sizo, and absolutely ltfclikc. we hnrc
also, in preparation, to present to our SUP
scribcrs during 1909, other grcnt pictures ly
such artists as Pcrcy Moran, Maud Humphrey,
Louis Deschomps, and others OF worldwide
ren9wn. Take, only two examples OF whit
dd onn during thS Epn,s 9arH p
wifo of President Harrison, and you Will SEQ
whnt orr promises mean.
Those who subscribe for Dcmorest's Family
Magnzino for 1893 will possess gallery OF OK
qllfstto works OF nrt Of grcRt vnluo, besides q
magazine that cannot hc cqnnlcd by any IN
tho world for ita beautiful Illustrations aiFl
sub1nct matter that Will keep ovcryone posi-
fnds and iliifcrort items or interest about tho
household, besides. furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for tho
whole family; aud while pelnorest's Is n5t
q fashion Mngnzinc, It's fashion pngcs arc per-
feet, and we give you, free Of cost all tho pot-
terms yo:, wish to ,iso during tho year, ard
in my size you choose Send in your sub
got over S:,j in value. XG.icss the pmblisha,,
". jennings DGmorcst 10 Fast 14ih st., Now
York. II y0li nrc ,lnMcQuhintod with the
4agazinc, sond ~ cents for IL specimen copy
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
WHAT SOME WOMEN ARE DOING

ADEIINE e. KNAPP, the horse re-
porter Of n San Francisco newspaper,
promises to be the Mildly Morgan Of tho
West. She has had several yenrs' cX-
pcricnco In tho various phases Of jour
nalistic work.
Mis-. OSBORNE, q widow, has cleared
near Salt Lake City Sho raises vcgc-
ranch and two incubators, and expects
to clcar $40, 600 q year.
Mrs II. b. r. WILLErs, Of Roslyn, l..
l., has pretty little farm Of six hun
dred acres which shc personally man
ages, and stocks with pedigree Guern-
sey cattle, ovory COW of which has n
good milk and butter record. Mrs. Will
lets is no small potatoes as q successful
farmer.
Mrs. NKTTIE RAINsFoRD is the senior
editor Of the Eastern Star, Of Indiana.
Rcverses compelled her t., seek self-sup-
port after sho had reached middle life.
and she first became the busines man
agcl of tho Woman's News. She Is ono
of tho threc women who own and pub
lish tho Star 0sst4
Z, AMONG the unknown heroines Of tho
worlds dark places aro tho brave wom-
On nurses OF North Brother island,
whero tho city gpaupers afflicted with
contagious diseases are sent for caro-.
Their matrom, Miss Kate Holden, has
for years led q lifo Of solitude and sac
rifcc, frequently spending months ut n
timo without crossing tho mainland.
Whom the fifty Russian typhus patients
were sent in q single, day to this island
hospital Miss Holden spent forty con-
secutive hours among them without
sleep or food. i2i. .l.t Is ID
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

md not thing tho
doctors did for mo
was of any avail.
AT last I took four
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

perceptiblo matter, which would form
into sort OF scab, increase In size, loos-
en- md fall off. leaving tho parts
raw and soro. Salvcs and the dootors'
prescriptions did mo no good. Pro-
snning tho trouble to bo eczema, I be.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22
&: 81! {: r,ysipeI.a.s

and after taking two hotties, l was R-
tiroly curod, tho disease having nepr
shown itself sincc.' - e. B. Simpson,
Loudon, Tenn.
"Two years ago I was troubled whh,
salt-rheum. 1t was all ovor my BODY,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

iongth, our family
physician roco M.
incndcd mo to try
Ayers Sarsaparilln.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-03-22

bres ~ having their origin in impure
bugh remedy is AYERS Sarsnparilla.
every atom Of poison, and under its
axes OIL now lifo, sores heal, and tho
ire you get AYERS Sarsaparilla. s
/, "Moro than thirty years ngo tho rim
{ OF ono Of my ears began to trouble mo,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
FISH IN ANCIENT MOATS.
Pike and Carp Live Longer Than Any
Other Species Of Fish.

The zoology of these ancient meats
is as deeply interesting as their botany.
Therein lounge about pike and carp
which may be a century old, the for
mer running to twenty-five and thirty
pounds weight and the latter eight and
nine. This fact / can verify, because
II have had to take museum casts of
them for my own purpose. In pre-
reformation times fish ponds were as
necessary to a country house as a
kitchen garden is now, says Good
Words.
There were the Fridays all through
the year, when nothing but a fish diet
was allowed, and the forty days of
Lent. In short, the dietary menu die
tated by the church extended over one
fourth of the entire year. In the east
ern counties, particularly where there
are no salmon and trout streams, it
was important to have stews and
moats, where pike, carp, perch and
still coarser fish could breed, grow fat
and be utilized for the table. The
fish was as regularly fed from the oriel
windows which overlooked the moat as
the doves behind the hall.
Naturalists are aware that both pike
and carp can individually live per-
haps longer than any other kinds of
fishes. Being confined to what we call
coarse fish, the culinary skill of the
lady jewellers in these moated houses
was directed to making the most Of
them. Hence the comparatively large
number Of recipes still lingering in
our cookery books for preparing carp,
pike and perch for the table, although
few people care to try the result twice.
The carp, coarse in texture through
its flesh may be, muddy in flavor, can,
nevertheless, if stewed in wine, be
converted into a palatable Wand, as
every one who has tramped along the
French and German villages bordering
the larger rivers is aware.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

New York Aug, 12-This evening
DR.. jenkins issued the following bull
letin:
AT l o'clock today Guiseppi Adamo,
aged 10 years, was transferred to the
SWinhurne Island hospital. A census
of the hospital tonight shows: Chol-
era patients Ii; conyaleScing 1: sus-
poets 3; total Is. All patients in the
hospital are improving and l think all
lbWili recover with the exception OF
three caseS-Erancisco Caiola. Pao!o
Mariana and GeugiS CoriaS Bacteri-
illogical examinations have i'll all eases
confirmed the diagnosis of cholera
The following cable. mailed to Paris
and sent from, there, was received to-
night from my representative in Ma
pies: Cholera cables from New York
are frequently contiscated by the Ital-
ian government. There are eighteen
cases and seven deaths today"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

faces, especially if the floral parts are
completely concealed in the bud. The
lower surface generally contains tam
min or pigments derived therefrom.
2. The chlorophyl seems in all cases
to give rise to the essential OIL
3. The disengagement of the per-
fume of the flower is perceived only
, when the ESSENTIAL oil is sufficiently
disengaged from the intermediate pro-
, found. in manner, in a ratio inverse
to the production of tannin and pig
mentS in the flower.
This, says the author, would explain:
(a) Why flowers with green petals have
no Odor; (b) why white or rose-colored
flowers are, in most cases, odoriferous;
(c) why the Compositae, which are rich
in tannin, have the disagreeable odor
that they are so well known to possess;
and (O finally, why the cultivated
white lilac and forced roses take on
4 finer perfume.
Preservation of specimens of fishes
Up to recent years, the method Of pre-
Seryation most usually recommended
to travellers for archaeological collec-
tons, and, consequently, that most
usually employed, has been the use of
alcohol. But the numerous inconven2
fences that it presents, especially the
generally high price Of it at the proper
degree of concentration, and the
maneuverS that the use of it requires,
are tending more and more to cause
it to be renowned. Such Remuneration
is so much the more to be desired
in that there can be recommended
with confidence the use of substance
experimental with in his laboratory rs
long ago as 1854, by Mr.. Leon Vail
liant, professor Of ichthyology at the
Chaffanjon, who, 4 few years ago.
bro ught from the Orinoco a magnificent
series of fishes. 1t is solution of
acetate of soda, which is used in the
same way as fishermen use salt in the
preservation of the Goldfish. In any sort
Of 4 vessel is spread layer of acetate
upon which are placed the fishes to
be preserved. These are covered with
another layer, upon which is placed
Il second layer Of fish, and so on. This
is all there is of the preparation.
Prince Henri d'Orleans recently
brought home a small collection of fish
from Indo-China that had been pre-
pared in this way. They arrived i'll a
perfect state Of preservation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
DIED SAVING HER SISTER.
The Drowning of Anna Thurston in
Huntington HarhOr.

New York, Aug. 12.-Anna Thurston,
aged II, lost her life in Huntington
harbor yesterday morning while rescu-
ing her ten-year-old sister COrnelia
from drowning. Miss ThurSton was a
daughter of William ThurSton of Hun
tington village, and the drowning &C.
Cured within sight of her home.
On point of land that juts out
into the harbor from the rear of his
residence. Mr.. ThurSton has Il bath
house built for the use of his family.
1t was customary for Miss ThurSton
to 90 in bathing mornings at this
place. Yesterday she was accompanied
by her sisters Cornelia and Elizabeth
the latter is aged y. A swift cur
rent whirls around the point, and while
the younger sisters timidly chung to
the shallow water along the shore
Miss ThurSton, who was fearless
swimmer boldly struck out into the
sweeping tide
Curly headed Cornelia sought to imi-
tate her daring sister, and edged Off
into deep water until she suddenly
got beyond her depth, and the rushing
tide caught hold Of her. AS she was
being carried away she cried out:
Help me. Sister Anna, help me. Oh!
I'm drowning"
Her cry was taken up by Elizabeth,
who stood on the shore. She screamed:
Anna. Anna! Cornelia's drowning!
Cornelia's drowning"'
Miss Thurston turned on hearing
their cries, and, catching sight Of the
struggling form of Cornelia, struck out
bravely to her assistance. A few Wig
orOus strokes brought her alongside
the struggling child.
Throw your arms about my neck,
Connie is what the child says hcr
sister said to her. Don't be afraid
Now don't squeeze too tight; just hold
one and sister will save you
With the shivering little burden on
her back the brave girl faced about
and began her struggle to reach the
shore. The tide was against her, and
she became weaker at every stroke
but she never once sought to unclasp
the small arms that confidingly en-
circled her neck. Just as she reached
the shallow water her strength gave
out. Save yourself, Connie she
gasped.
Cornelia relaxed her hold and OBJ
tanned footing, while Miss Thurston
sank back and was whirled into the
current again. In the meantime the
cries of Elizabeth on the shore had
attracted the attention of some work
men near by, who FASTENED to the
spot in time to save COrnelia from
sharing the same fate as her sister,
who had disappeared beneath the
waters.
The alarm also reached the Thurs
ton household, and frightened mem
bers of the family ran to the shore,
but were too late to be of any as
sistance Efforts were then made to
recover the body of the drowned girl.
Capt. Frederick Eaton dived after it
several times, and finally succeeded
in bringing it to the surface.
Miss Thurston was a handsome
young woman and a favorite with all
who knew her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
LIKE THE MESSAGE.
The Document Not Adversely Crit
cised-Voorhees and Hill Silent.

Washington, Aug. S.-The message
of the president was received by con
gress with a degree Of attention and
earnestness that has seldom been &C
corded a similar paper.
A notable fact was the general alb
sence of adverse criticism from party
point of view, and among those who
have reserved an expression Of their
judgment, democrats are quiet as
numerous as republicans. For in
stance, Voorhees,, chairman Of the fl
nance committee, declined positively
to be interviewed ON the message, and
Hill did the same