davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
WOMAN FIGHTS A WILDCAT.
To Rescue Her Baby Courageous Mrs.
Xiii HIS q severe HattIe.

Xiii Has n severe Battle.
BROKEN, Neb., Jan. ia lively scrim-
mage, IN which wildcat. n woman and
baby were mixed up, with bad result to
the wildcat. occurred near here few days
ago. Mrs. Kit. the wife of herder on
the Prairie Lea ranch, was engaged in
washing the family linen, and her 3-year-
old son was playing about.
The child had been forbidden TO 60 be-
you'd the limits Of the enclosed yard, but
his mother having TO enter the house for
something, the little fellow took the OPP
portunity TO go outside. In few mo-
ments the woman heard the shrill cry Of
the boy snd ran out hastily TO see what
tho trouble was. She missed the child,
and, going out OF the gate, saw q large
wildcat, the remains Of n chicken, which
the animal had been In the act of carrying
of, and her baby lying under the cat,
which turned Its head at her approach and
snarled at her.
The child appeared to be insensible, and
the mother, thinking him dead, In her
fury attacked tho cat with her bare hands.
The creature turned and bit her severely,
without letting go its hold on the body Of
the baby.
- " 81 - IL nj .'
-. % a., w. ms ny '"o
e' ous ~" .n,' III ,' o. 'n'o
NV '" r.. a"e ,', s, 80 ~ a"' v'o'
.. -. ~ .,s,l .p , ~ ..,.. ~
pu' s.. ''ae 'a' W ''sPp'"s w
N'rtu T. '"o ss ,, A..
."o va. Nv" ~, sn ~, '"U sa'e' anu 'no
"o'"" 80" ~
~, my o." ns aIa,S.. r III ~, .1,,;,, W..
"u'.a "e' s'os - ~. .s 80
ou' ''opp"s " IT., a. =. 'no .'."s -,
80 - w 80 '''
s'enk'u ~ uIa'" ,i',l' anu '"''" '"e '""'
'',,,s r' on W. ""
tuo ,.,.no.' ~" ~" " 81 =, ',',
anu 'a'' on ou'' e,''eu '''''' y '.ou.u
ho' 80 ea''s vS.ape' .'e V'"a' ".i' y, ''i'o
''ie nous., anu se'Nk Sn "e' nL.''nu '1 gun.
p"''ueu wy 'a.' S Vi
Jus, 40 was 'un".ns u"ue' ''' uouso
anu s'oop'hs' s."' ''o ioau ai'er u. Sne
ohly s"e' III "o'"''"s w. o"'"s 10
the lmperiect'on oi her ann ana Tue cat
rendered Wild with pain and rage by it's
injuries, again ran out and flew at her
throat
She raised tho 0,,n and fired nyaip. and
49,, -, hr,,ta ,ha o,o,,,,,r,,. -, I,nJ,
a .".s ~ ~. - a.. 49,, 80, ,,li,,,
,erFeu W Uiis' ue eat 'satn "''aC heu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
Forney Assumes Office.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
BOISE, Jan. IA. II. Forney, recently
appointed United States attorney. quail
fed to-day and assumed the duties of his
position, first resigning his former posi-
tion as attorney Of the Second judicial
district. There are a large number of ap.
plicants for the position vacated by the
resignation OF Forney. and Governor Me-
Connell will fill the vacancy on his arrival
from Cassia county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
S2.ooo.ooo IN INTEREST.
Big sums to B. Paid Out on the Union
Pacinc's Account

OMAHA, Jan. l2.--As soon as the neces-
sary orders from the courts in the various
states in which tho Union Pacific receiv-
ers were named can he obtained the in
terest falling due on Jan. l will be paid.
This amounts to nearly S2,0O,0O0 and the
money is now in the hands of the treas
urer TO he paid out direct. Within few
days money will be paid out without the
intervention of receivers certificates. The
sums to be paid are: Union Pacific first
mortgage bonds, $4,000; Utah Northern
a Oregon Short Line. ilrsts, ss5o, 900; Ore
gon Railway q Navigation company,
$4,000; kausss Pacific, middle division,
$1,000; other interest falling due on Jap.
l. SAOUD,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
Selling whtskey to Indians.

Special Dispatch 10 the staadari
HELENA, Mont. Jan. l.. George d. Fry
was found guilty IN the United States
court to-day of selling whiskey to Indians
on the Blackfoot reservation. Little Dog,
one Of tie main witnesses in the Jones
Ease. was the prosecuting witness in this
case. Five Of the II jourymen who
sat in the Jones case were in this also.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
coLoRApo's LEGISLATURE.
The Question OF Immediate Adjourn
msnt q, lie Dee ldsd To-Day

DENVER, Jan. i2.-The state senate
this afternoon by vote of -
TO Il adopted the majority report
Of the committee appointed to
consider tho governors message,
recommending au immediate adjourn
ment Of the extra sessi on, and then
sent ii to the house. When the hour Of 9
arrived the concurrent resolution was still
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13

CHICAGO, Jan. Elves and Slosson
played tonight in the balk line billiard
tournament. There was brilliant play on
both sides in spots, and at one time Slos-
son looked like winner, but he fell down
at critical stages, and Ives at midnight
won by n score OF go to 552. Averages:
Slosson, II 1872; Ives, lsal. High runs:
Slosson, IA; Ives, IA. Schaefer and Ives
play tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
ss,,sin.yi.u Church Fair.

BUTTE. Jan. i2.-rhe members of the
scandinavian Independent church this
evening held fair and festival for tho
purpose of raising money TO pay the in
surance on the church building. Several
tables wero loaded with good things and
about 2)0 people enjoyed the occasion
immensely. A quilt and an easel were
rafiled of. the former being won by Mrs.
Stromberg aud the latter by Hans Boo. A
handsome sum was realized for the church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
IN THE ENATE.
The Secretary of the Treasury Asked to
Explain Thirgs

WAsHIyGToN, Jan. 12.-Allen, populist,
of Nebraska, called up his resolution
directing the secretary Of the treasury TO
inform tho senate from what sources the
gold coin of this country, outside of the
federal treasury. was increased 10 the
amount of Sss.0O0,0O0 during the fiscal
year 1893, as expressed in his recent re.
port for that year. Dolph joined with the
populist senator in expressing his in-
ability to comprehend the secretary of the
treasury's report, and the resolution of in-
quiry was adopted without dissent. The
senate adjourned to Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
Grin Made Him Crazy.

PIITsBURG, Jan. I'd. G.. Hilton, col
ored janitor of the United States court
rooms, crazed by grippe, jumped from a
second story room this morning with a
revolver in each hand and ran down the
street, firing at everybody he met. His
aim was generally bad, though he ser-
ously wounded Isaac Clatty. Then he
put the muzzle of the revolver in his own
mouth. blowing the top of his head of,
dying at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13

being Debated in the house, and a little
later both branches adjourned until
morning. when it is believed enough votes
can be mustered in the house in favor of
the adjournment 10 pass the resolution.
The minority report recommends that the
governor recall the legislature before
the members disperse in case they ad-
journ without action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13
Dixon to Meet Young Grino

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Tom O'Rourke,
Dixon's manager, has accepted the offer
Of J. S. Culbertson OF Chicago, TO back
Young Critic against any featherweiaht in
the world for $1,000, and has deposited
$1,000 with the sporting editor of the
World. o'Rourke's only stipulation is
that the men fight At l20 pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-13

SneclaI Dispatch 70 tho Standard
HELENA, Jan. 12.-Ex-Gov. S. T. Hauser
arrived home from the East to-day. 1t is
expected that arrangements will be made
at once for reopenIng the First National
bank
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
FRIED lCE.CREAM.


Novelty which . Phlisdelphls Coafec.
tioaee Makes Much Of.
A Philadelphia firm makes . specially
Of fried ice-cream, which is pronounced
delicious by all who taste it. A small
solid cake of the cream is enveloped in
. thin sheet Of pie crust. and then
dipped in boiling lard or butter long
enough to cook the outside to . crisp
Served Immediately. the ice-cream Il
found to be n solidly frozen rs when
it was first prepared. The process o.
frying ID SO quickly accomplished. and
the pastry is SO good protector. that
the heat has NO chance to reach the
frozen cream.
Baked ice-cresm which has . me
ringue top is another caprice Of cook.
that is toothsome. though this tamper
ing with a delicacy that is perfection
when it is in its perfected. normal con
dition seems unnecessary. Good ice
cream is as good IS can be.
Speaking of the dish, woman re
called the other day the fact that II
was first introduced at the national
capital by Mrs Alexander Hamilton.
She used to tell with amusement Of
the delight with which President
jackson first tasted it. and how he
promptly decided to have ices at the
executive mansion. Accordingly
guests at the next reception were
treated to the frozen mystery, and At
forded considerable fun to the initiated
by the reluctance with which they
tasted it Those from the rural dis
tricts, especially. fist eyed it suspi
ciously, and then melted each spoonful
with the breath before consuming it.
Their distrust was soon removed, how.
ever, and plates were emptied with
great rapidity.-Clevelaud Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.

In South America rain frequently
falls In torrents from . clear sky.
A WAVE Of thought would require
about . minute to traverse . mile Of
nerve.
FHrY-oxE metals are now known q
exist. Three centuries ago only seven
were known.
SOME scientists consider sugar the
principal factor In the production OF
muscular energy.
THERE are eight edible and twelve
poisonous varieties of mushrooms In
the United States.
SPARRows have so much curiosity
that they will gaze In mirrors BY the
hour If not disturbed.
TIE metals which have been proved
to exist in the sun are iron, sodium,
nickel. copper, zinc and marium.
PROP. TYNDALL is said to have been
the first man to ever ATTEMPT to pro
duce IN artificial rainhow-thisi in 1883.
IT is . disputed question among
scientists as to which Is the most f.
tiguing. WALKING up hill or walking
down hill.
An explosive with power equal ia
that Of high grade dynamite IL being
made in GermAay from q preparation
Of common hemp.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
GREAT LlN0UIST.

The Remarkable AttAinmen - Of . 0oo-
ton Travelling Man.
A party Of drummers in the hotel of
fice were discussing Boston man they
had recently added to their ranks
do you know" said q sly-looking
New Yorker. ''that he is quite . re
markable fellow?"
"In what respect?'' asked . man from
Cincinnati.
In respect to his linguistic ability.
He speaks French quite Is we'll as he
does German"
rs that SOP
Eyes, and he speaks Italian a. we'll,
II not better, than he does French"
by George, he doesn't look it." ven
tured smooth-face chappie from st.
Louis.
"It's true just the same" continued
the New Yorker, land more; he speaks
Spanish fully as we'll rs he does Ital-
ian."
Hes . regular polyglot," said a
Cleveland man.
HE ought to be a diplomat" sug-
gested q long-legged drummer frosu
Louisville.
"Or court interpreter" added q
Hoosier from Indianapolis
"lie ought to take out . line of sam
pies of canned tongue" said a Chicago
ham-drummer. with q circus-bill laugh.
SLOW we'll does he speak German
inquired Detroit man modestly.
whats that?" smiled the New
Yorker.
II said. how well does he speak Ger
mani" repeated the Detroiter slowly.
Then everybody looked at every body
else and at the New Yorker doubtful
", and the New Yorker got up and
walked out without saying . word
Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
NOT ALTOGETHER FRIENDLY

The Selfish Motive That Aetuated . Reach.
cent Deed.
A young man wearing q red necktie
and new spring suit boarded q yellow
car at the post Office the other evening.
He slid gracefully into . seat. and had
just buried his face in . paper when
the conductor touched him on the
shoulder and held ont his hand for the
fare.
The young man fumbled through hi.
pockets while the conductor still held
ont his hand expectantly. A he turned
his last pocket inside out he turned red
rs he remarked:
II will have to walk. guess; I can't
find any money"
Never mind" said q small man
with . ragged beard and rusty hat,
here's nickel"
The conductor took the money, rang
his bell, and went out on the platform.
ut was very kind Of you. am sure. "
said the young man. where can find
you tomorrow to repay your kind
ness?"
"You needn't mind bothering about
that" said the little man. II was
actuated by a selfish motive"
"A selfish motive. What WAS Il,
pray?"
IL wanted revenge upon the con
ductor. That nickel was lead nickel.
When be turns in his cash at the end
of the run il will be detected and he
will have to make It good. He lives
next door to me and kicked my dog
last week. City Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
English Gun Flints.

The oldest industry in Great Britain
older it could hardly be, for its exist
ence has been traced back to the pre-
historic stone age-is still being carried
on ct the village Of Brandon, ON the bor-
ders of Norfolk and suffolk. and is re
ported to be in = fiourishing condition.
1t is a mandatory of gun and finder
box fints. The work is done in little
sheds, often at the back of townsfolk's
cottages. 1t will naturally be asked.
who wants tinder-box Aints and gun
flints in these days of phosphorus
matches and Martini-Henrys? The
answer to the first question is that
there is . good trade in Undertook
hints with Spain and Italy. where
the finder box still keeps its
ground in very rural districts. Trav-
elers in uncivilised regions. moreover.
ind hint and steel more Trustworthy
than matches. which are useless after
they have absorbed moisture. Gun
Aints. on the other hand, 60 mostly to
the wild parts Of Africa. where our old
friend brown Bess'' sold BY auction
long ago. for what flint nWkets would
fetch, has found, il seeas, her last
refuge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14

Look at that boy brushing those
trousers against the grain" said .
tailor the other day in barber shop.
..Clothes," said he, ''should always be
brushed with downward strokes 1t is
the most natural method; the dust is
directed whence it must ultimately
fall. We are very careful. when cut.
ting garments. to cut them in such q
way that the grain Of the cloth can be
best smoothed downward. Sometimes,
however. the pattern prevents this BE-
ing done. A piece Of goods with req
tending in the wrong, direction dlla
with dust much quicker than other.
wise and requires twice - much care
to keep it clean. "-Louisville Courier.
Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
q oolocN oppoRTUMITV.


Qe uleeea q - HI Hoellaga Weeo HaFo
n CsnsoQ0eoee.
/ The other morning patrolman on
Grand River avenue was accosted BY .
strapping young man on horseb.ck
who wanted to know how to reach the
corner Of Beaubien and High streets.
He was given directions and then
asked:
WAS man found dead ON that cor.
ner yesterday"
Haven't heard Of any such case."
was the reply. :,
But if he had been you'd have heard
ofit?"
Most likely. No report has been
made at the station. and there was
nothing in the papers last night or this
morning about it"
do You think the sidewalk around
there is all covered with blood?"
mo, why should it be-"
''Say. A TELLER couldn't have been
murdered there yesterday and nothing
said about it, eh?"
mo. sir. You seem to have some.
thing on your mind"
YEA l have. l live ont here about
nine mileA About dark last night q
tramp came hoofinR along and made
MP my mind 70 lick him"
"What for?''
"Oh! just felt that way. never
had = real fight, you see, and l wanted
to know what could do"
81 see."
81 peeled of my coat and vest TO 60
for him, when he squares of and says:
Don't monkey with me. for I'm all
teeth. I've Just killed . man in De-
troit-'"
What for?' says I.
Cause he just looked at me- says
he.
"'How did you kill him.
Just swung my right at his jaw
and he died. More'n . bsr'l o. blood
on the sidewalk. Git outer my way or
you won't live three minits.'
And he bluffed you down." said the
officer.
Say! That's what came in to find
out" replied the young man. II lay
awake oil night thinkin' of how could
have made that fcller's heels crack the
back Of his head. and yet il he was
ouCH . u&uSSH mlxus uoVC USCu
licked"
swell. he didn't kill anybody. /
don't think he even had fight"
"And I'm bluffed man."
Looks that way"
And missed the goldenest opportu-
nifty ever had to lick somebody"
THAT seems to be the case"
"Wall, by the horn-spoon add . dozen.
knives and forks, but You listen to my
murmur. I'm goin' back home and sit
on stump and wait for trampA' The
first burned hyena who shows his head
in Sand Hill will find me climbin' over
him. don't keer how many men he's
killed or how many bar'ls of blood he's
split but I'll swarm for him and I'll
bang his head. and I'll punch him SO
full Of holes that the man who finds
him will think he's come across some
thing new in the shape of q horse
radish CRATE"
"Y0u shouldn't feel so bad about it."
observed the officer.
"How can I help it. Great snakes.
but think what I've missed. It was my
first and mebbe my last chance ut q
Teller could have licked, and yet let
him square OF and bluff me over the
fierce and across the barnyard, and
make up faces at the back of my head.
Ye-um. but how suffer in my feel
ms Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
TOO MUCH STYLE.
Ridge was Not Used to Sue
High faluting Ways.

Grassy Ridge was Not Used to Such
highsaluting Wsya
The coming Of the Yankee school
mistress into some Of the western
states occurred soon after the general
establishments OF the free school system.
The influence of the newcomers was
particularly manifest in p broadening
Of human sympathies. People were
led to look beyond the narrow horizon
that had hitherto limited their vision.
James Baldwin, in Scribner's Maya
zine. says that the Yankee schoolmis
tress was . seven weeks wonder ID
many OF her Hoosier patrons.
II she knew how to adapt herself to
their modes of life, however, and could
gradually and without ostentation in
troduce what she believed to be better
methods, she was rot long In gaining
their confidence. If, on the other
hand. she failed to appreciate the pref.
udices and deprivations Of those among
whom she had come, her career Of use
fulness was not likely to be . long one.
They didn't like the Yankee school
missus they hired over to the Grassy
Ridge deestrict,- overheard one farm
er say to another.
..Why so? Wasn't she good
teacher?'
swell, reckon she did know thing
or two. and she could manage the
Young fellers admirable. But she
couldn't rest content with book-teach-
in. and wanted to change everybody
manner Of livin' right on. The Grassy
folks just naturally couldn't put mp
with her way of learnin' the children
compliments. anyhow"
Compliments? What's them
why, bein' polite, you know. She
tried to learn EN- to say If you please,
num- and Thank We. SIR and 4 beg
your pardon and all that kind of stuff.
And she was 50 blamed fnicky that
she didn't like for the girls to come 70
school barefooted. and she wanted the
boys to yank OF their hats 1t her
whenever they met her on the road.
1t was too much style for the Grassy
folks, I reckon"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
JEWElRY NOTES

A smvEa star inlaid with turquoise
has curving rayA This Is new and
makes pretty brooch. A silver cres-
cent. about day old. il sncircled in
the Same manner and II very pretty.
A GET Of coffee spoons has on the
bead Of each stem . pansy In . DIFF
ferent color. Othsr spoons have en-
smelsd stems inclosing different
flower and trimmed with silver and
gilt.
The new brooches for women's col
lsrs increase In number and variety.
They are destined to be popular. The
jewellers may count on every school
girl eventually making herself the
proud possessoe Of one.-Jeweler's
Circular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
4 VOICE OF evoonE DAYS.

Could but hear the voice once more
That thrilled my heart in days Of yoeA
Its sweet pathetic, tender power
Would soothe my spirits darkest hour.
Before these notes Of 10Y or pam,
The wsfbling bird would cease its strata;
And hov'rine lightly on the wing.
Enraptured hear its rival sing.
Oh, wondrous power, sweet gift divine!
For which my wearied soul doth pine:
Oh. may hear its sounds ON high.
Mid angels voices in the sky.
Helen Wilkie, In Chamber Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14

How did you get along when you
told your father Of our enaagement?''
asked the timid young man.
''Oh. DEAR" she answered. lit was
dreadful I'm 30 ashamed Of papa"
WAS he unfavora ble!"
THAT il NO name for il. When ]
talked to him about our living on love
in . cottage on seven dollars . week !
couldn't make him listen 70 reason ct
all--washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14

s'If's . lucky thing" said the sad-eyed
humorist, shat the magazine editor didn't
accept my verse;" 'sWhyg'' because com
mon decency would then have compelled me
to let up on sarcastic remarks about his moi
knowing good poetry when he saw it ~
Washington Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
when Travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip bottle of syrup Of Figs, a.
it acts most pleasantly and effectively ON the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers.
headaches and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 50 cents aad 81 bottles by all leading
druCviata
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
STATE OF ONO. CrrY or TOLEDO, | :.
Y,,raa Nor~~o~ ~

STATE or ONO. CrTY or TOLEDO, l.
Lucas COUNT.
FRAKKJ. CHENEY makes oath that 10 b
the senior partner Of the firm Of +. j. CHENEY
4 Co, doing business in the City OF Toledo
County and State Aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each'and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY the use OF Halls CATAAR1
CuRR. FRANK J. CnENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my
presence, this6eAday Of December, "A. d. 1854
-, A. w. GLEASON,
tLt Notary PSblie.
Hairs Ca&axrh Cure Il taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. FL. CHgSRY & Co, Toledo, O.
~Sold by Druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills, &c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14
/ L Cass +. u. q.

UseEs OF Threading Machines, Engines
and SaWmills have long been familiar with
career has been consistent and honorable
in IN exceptional degree. During the past
winter Q large part Of it, mammoth works
have been remodeled and rebuilt, and the
plant ID now probably the most complete OF
it, kind extank
Careful buyers are learning tho lesson
that Il pays TO deal with reliable firms, and
anyone Contemplating the purchAa0 Of
threshing machinery Of any Kind, 0ow.
mills, ETC., shouA write for 1lustEeted
Catalogue issued BY the J. /. Case I. ~. Co.,
Racine, Wis, which h mailed freo 70 any
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14

Fireman lat the window)-You'll
have to hurry, miss The roofs slmos,
ready to fall in.
Boston Cir! - In just . minute.
There's . volume of Ibsen I can't lind,
and
"A minute? You haven't half that
much time"
THAT much is = colloquialism, DIR,
for which there IL no good authority
Whatever. The word that il never IN
adverh You should cay SO much q
thus much or as much ~ that but
not"
(Is dragged out just in time. l-Chiee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14

THAr dress made Of Ave-cent ehal.
lie Il surprisingly cool, and will wear
longer than enc would suppose from
the thin nature Of the goods.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-07-14

IT takes man with . good deal Of inllu-
ence with himself to do something he doesn't
want to and doesn't have to, because he
ought to.-Puck