davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
FOR CORONER.

FOR COKONEK.
We are authorized to announce
DIR. C.. Il. WILLIAMS.
rs a candidate for the office of Coroner
Of st. Tammany Parish, La.
We are authorized to announce
DIR. J. +. PIGOTT,
rs a candidate Tor the Office of Corener
of st. Tammany Parish, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
PERCY s. BARELLI,
ARCHITECT
AND -
BUILDER.
CONVICTION, La.

Dealer i'm Rough and Dressed Lum-
Der, Laths, Shingles, Brick, Lime. and
ali kinds of Building Material. Yard
ut Weave,'s Landing. Orders left ut
Frederick Bros. will receive prompt
attention.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

Latest quotations.:
Cotton, Middling, 8 > IL.
Rice, 95c. to s. 30.
Wool, 13 10 l3i cents.
Cotton seen, S. 90 per ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

We are authorized to announce
JAMES H. MURPHY,
~ 4 candidate for reelection to the
Office of Representative from st. Tam
many Parish in the next Legislature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

Chanberiain's BYE and SKIN 0ans .
Is unequalIed sor Eczema, letter, oen,
Rhcuna, Scald Head, Sore Nipples Ch9Hree
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, frose 3D.
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Ls@
For sale BY druggists ut % cents per box
TO Horse OW0180.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition trv Dr.. Cadv's Condition Powden.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, ccrreo
kidney disorders and destroy worms givIn4
new life to an old or over-worked horse. .
cents per package. For sale by drussissa
For sale BY w. C. Hcintz, druggist,
Coyineton. and Dr. II. B. Paine, Mande-
yille
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

FOR CLERK OF COURT.
We are authorized to announce
III. II. WARREN,
as = candidate for reelection TO the
Office OF Clerk of the 10th Judicial Dis
trict Court for the parish st. Tammsny.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

Sixteenth Judicial District Court d
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF
St. Tammany =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

Or. Prices Cream baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
FOR POLICE JUROR.

We are authorized to announce
HERMAN SHULTZ,
as a candidate for Police Juror from
the Third Ward of st. Tammany Parish
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
Second Ward.

Nov. "a, 1895.
Editor st. Tammany FARMER:
To nv dear cousin. Wide. Awake.
This dose of mirth you'll kindly shake
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30

We are authorized to announce
G. DEPRE
Of Vaudeville, as candidate for Repre-
sentative from St. Tammany Parish in
the State Legislature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-30
CONVICTION. La. NOV. 80. 1895
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized to announce
DIR, 4. JULIUS HEINTZ
as q candidate for Representative from
st. Tammanv Parish in the State Legis-
lature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29

en- goods. used IN the United States annu-
ally, Only one-fiTGh. E1Uca1Son. hess than
q peaTh OF the drink bill. The Moray
spent For drtng - twelve times The total
amount ~ gold and silver dug os3r % our
mines. while Z 80 times greater than the
total contributions TO T1sss work OF home
ami foreign missions combined.
In the second place. Dr. Alison showed
snat the sting OF the serpent or intern
per2Elcs brings hurt uot oxlly 20 The drink
er oat all dependent uIsan him He gave
several Illustrations OF this. In the thirsi
and last place ne showed how the bite
OF me serpent brought disgrace. He Siso
illustrated this. Under this aead he ~
ferred % the two slloot3ngs % receBt
date in our city in Rsaich 80 Gar as We
can 500. two gentlemen % respecta biAt Y
and good family, while under the fnfiu-
ence OF liquor brought sorrow TO them
selves and an connected with them.
He closed with an emphatic expression
OF wonder that an Intelligent community
would allow the continuance In its midst
under forms OF law OF q licensed system
where such results as were continually
accruing so maIGfestly discovered them
selves
II was surely time that public sentiment
would 50 crystalline itself as TO demand
local option or something else whereby
the citizens AT the polls might SHOW Their
desire TO make the bite OF the serpent
impossshle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOK-
Grand Preparations for the Annual Con
yentfon 10 Be Hold in Two w eek-.

The plans for the coming state Chris
tan Endeayor convention, the first sss-
sion OF which will De held in this city
two weeks from next Thursday evening.
are rapidly maturing. The question OF
where the convention shall be held has
finally been settled in favor OF the First
Presbyterian church. Large as this
church is its capacity Will be tested 10
its utmost during the convention.
About 90 delegates are expected, and
they win be entertained IN the homes of
the local friends OF the EndeavOr move
ment. Some Of the delegates. however.
Will stop at hotels.
Rev. Francis +. Clark. president OF the
United Society OF Christian Endea vorers,
expects 10 be accompanied on his trip ny
Rev. w. II. q. Temple. Of Boston, who
has lately been called TO succeed Rev.
Wallace Nutting as pastor OF Plymouth
church. this city. Mr. Temple is an en-
thusiastic worker among young people.
and has for a number OF years been a
constant contributor TO the organ OF the
Christian Endeavor movement. the Gold
en- Rule. His voice will be heard from
the platform during the convention.
AS is USUAL In Christian Endeavor con-
yeRuons. the music viii be special feat
ure. Mr.. William s. Pond is In charge.
and already has a large choir practicing
the new music 10 be sung. The songs
VIII be selected from the new book called
Christian Endeavor Hymns" and are
proving very bright and attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
(hnrch Notes.

Tho choir of Trinity parish viii meet
for. practice next Wednesday at 3. IN.
and on Friday at 5 p. m.
St. Andrews Brot hserhooti CTrlnity chap
teri will meet next Wednesday at u.
m, and ST. Agnes chapter Friday at
p. m.
well-known evangelist, Will assist Rev.
NJ. A. covington OF Madison Street NJ. J..
church In revival services this coming
week.
ST. Philip and 81. James. There viii be
no celebration at Trinity on account OF
the absence OF the rector. The Friday
evening service viii be held as usual IN
the church AZ 7:0.
At the Church OF Our Lady Of Good
Help yesterday Mozart's first mass was
sung by choir OF Twenty-Five voices. The
soioists were: Mics Kate GTeenbauin,
Mrs Capt Wallace Miss Nellie Russell.
Mr. J. Noble Mr.. NJ. Ban. Mr., NJ. Grass.
Gospel services Will BE- held in the First
Presbyterian church today, tomorrow.
"Wednesday Thursday and Friday even
ings. The pastor VIII preach Hour.
O'clock All intending communicates are
specially under obligation TO attend these
meetings.
The Rev. F.. p. TIin of the First Pres
byterian church of Freeport, H.. has
been unanimously called TO become the
SUCCESSOR of the Rev. Arthur J. brown.
n. D.. WHO retires from the First PreShy-
terrain chsrch Of Portland. or, 10 accent
a secretaryship IN the board OF foreign
Missions
Rev. Allen W. whaiey. pastor OF the
teriay commenced a series OF i've sermons
on Living thoughts a. and aSs, p.n s5
he Real Sn s9gT Of True nepp rs a9
four sermons will be entitled: What .
Thy Life and What Ought II 20 be-,
CHRISTIAN Is What God Wants and Man
Needs How WIN the Christianity. Of
NE Twentlsth Century Differ From that
OF the Nineteenth? p To v nso faS ,,s
should We Honor the Landmarks IN lie
ligion and Science?'
An sny4tation 10 attend thu commence
rn..lt exercises OF the MCCORMICK theo~
logcal seminary, Chicago, on TnuT stay
ing class consists Of sixty-two young men.
Mr.. John Alison, r.. Az the son OF Rev.
A. Alison of this city. Is A ne'Fnbfrr or the
class, He graduated from Hamilton col
lege n Y In the class OF 20 on May 2
ne completes an tEnbroken course 81 ten
years preparation for Una holy uanistrE.
Presbyterian Fntnss steers ought 20 ft'ceiN E
pretty good salaries after serving sue n
a long af,prenj3ceshlp. Mr. Alison thinks
ne will take one year moro, a post-syFssi-
uate year. ii Princeton, before accepting
a church.
The Rev. Herbert f. Bowers, II. 4.
me eloquent rector OF st. Paul $, VAN
ssouver T. g, ~ expected - VISIT seat
tie Tacoma and san FraTs-isco during
June The reverend gentleman Is one
Of the foremost preachers IN the cana
dian churca and - ar old Buffalo city
rector. lie - a great sisiEnlrer ar the
1Tberayesr lie goeS H8s church in Van
,-reslyar "a crowded with the very best
rs.ople and most or the Americans living
there attend IL. Many psoTse THINK the
reverend gentleman could De Induced 20
return - the States II a suitable r.
torsnsp tEpascopaD were offefse1 aim lie
took hts II. A degree a. Oxford. England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
rnrcster~ OF America.

Court Excelsior. No. S,sT1. \. o. +. a.
~ a lively meeting last Tuesday, sew
"a eue points in Forestio law cropping
. wa.eh required careful consideration.
- letting flow a food OF more or less
~Hid oratoTy one new member was In
aA'ed riding The goat like an Old Texan
tsEtsoy. Tp make the evening more en-
sfaaie the following progra mr1e was
isa4erel. story Mule and the Beer" X.
Cunningham. Song. Mothers Pare
tsA' g ". smith. banjo selection. ].
s1iih. reading g. DorfueT. song. mixed
a'isss. p Jones y was agreed 20 give
easrt Crescent. Ballard. surprise party,
80 On Wednesday evening Grand Court
.@ssss'es q. ,. Dorfner ard Thomas
e'9e'ley. accompanied by Chief RanEcr
taa7'as Andrew and several members.
As that couv; visit and were wei
ases rtght Yoyallv. The delegates and
ss'ef ranger CONGRATULATED Court Crescent
saoo Us aoDrishing condition urging Stiil
@fe enthusiasm - promote Forestic IN
NFes's a. the forthcoming grana court
saavsattaa
tear, Enterprise. NJ. -@s. 4. Q. =. \.
- thfrsday night acted OF one appIica-
- for uteua ts~sh{o- The social commit
fPpor'r1 everything iu readiness Tor
i @s'ial 30 Pc given May :. a prolonged
sslen wss indu'eet IN on the amend
- ~ bylaws presented AZ a previous
e@Ag. me ihey were finally defeated.
.ef sooi ana welfare" brother Neville
tsfed 'he court wi-h a rcAding 81 a hi-
sFaY 90 the order in Washing ton.
- rad been COMPOSED by himself and
- @e3icafed 20 tSe court The reading
80 'oT'h general applause ard the
e-ssAren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
IN FAVOR OF local OPTION.
The Evils Of Incompetence as Depicted
hx Rev. DIR. Alison.

Pev. Dr.. Alison dellverssi sermon last
evening at ire FIRST Presbyterian church
on a Warning AEatass Tutsr11r-erance -
us text vas Prov. xxifs Sa-"At last X
hltesh ike a serpent and sg1ngeth like an
alder"
lie s--5szs IN the outset % the s-TzkaT.g
a-ahosry- sy,ssrft Irss3 by fl1s text. IN the
East they have most poisonous seTTeE "a.
l. ia e, sllra thar alllFsl0n Is made n
the verse But no serpent IS more dad
" .nan he xfre~ OF trsteEgzFsawarse. de
illustrated the suh3ect ~ showing n
49, uaaxs the sting OF ri serpent hurts.
In he 6rsst place = hurts the E<Esk
h.,.,a Herr s. a mar who drinks = gas
~ esa.,~. say rnrs-e tirues = day. IL oosts
him a. least cents a glass Fifteen ce1t -
4 day se- a ycalr e1l4zt4s - 50 u MS drink
- sraaetz never exceeded IRIS and re
is,7s-4 =, - yssz-x OF axe ttGe TsrobA bslgtiss
a~e axataxe him doing - = be drinks taas
mn hae~ "A tay) ~ VIII have poured
DOWN h4s throat nearly = st. II yea
IA 10 ffsst interest, over slo.sr.
Ard W. The drinking man rarely sIss--a .
a. ltfsls. as = c@lss q day \ lss-o-ang
~r~sa who drinks wizi yxgte2hly cssTFs2rE2ss
$50 rr1a.h. How ~ wous3 Slgsargn 4
$50 =, r.yrst~syisse s. "A srs7s.A< % religion
Dr. ANasn gave rtss following STATS -
- 49, drink fraff2c comparatively oss~
,.-~,-k tssi i marry sl5ss "a go a year
Dr. ksrsaz h.u - orsy oTrs-el1AG oz ma
T-,e ussest h3H - ore-sssiTst q p Voc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
PLEDGED IN FAITH.
Rite of Confirmation i'm Trinity
and st. Mark Parish.
SERVICES IN OTHER CHURCHES.
The Source OF True Happiness-Church
Cnify-fhe A r. A Meeting
ing Against Intemperance.

he altar % the pretty stone church az
james and Eighta streets never looked
more lovely than yesterday morning
whcn. vested in simple white and
adorned with beautiful flowers generously
donated from Mrs. HaIler'S gardens, IL
awaited the ;sand of both youthful and
mature Christians who were 20 pledge
themselves anew 10 their Lord IN the an
cient rite o. confirmation. The services
were choral maths and confirmation at
10 a. m, followed by Holy Communion. with
sermon. az II a. IT. The Right Rev. Will
lam ii. Barker. y. D. missionary bishop
OF Olympia, offciated as both preacher
and celeorant, assisted by the Rev. DIT.
Watson. rector.
The right reverend speaker chose for
MS text Psalm cxxxv :I5-.~rny name o
Lord, endureth forever. so doth Thy ME
mortal. o Lord. from one generation 70
another"
The general subject OF the sermon was
The Resurrection OK Jesus Christ" in
which the first point made was the fact
that the risen body OF Jesus was known.
appreciated. felt by the senses OF men.
They saw Him, heard Him. touched Him.
This was illustrated by references 10 the
eleven times Jesus is recorded 10 have
been with disciples and men
The publicity OF the appearances OF
Jesus was then described. Fraud or
lictiy. Not TO one. behind a closed door,
but to one, 20 two. 10 eleven, 10 over 500
at once.
Extended reference was then made 10
the memorial action or monument set up
at the time OF the resurrection The last
day OF the week heretofore was always
the day OF rest reSreatio renewal, and
now ar once the first day OF the week is
recorded as the day OF rest, In no other
way can this be accounted for but by the
fact of the resurrection. From now on
the disciples are gathered together on the
FIRST day OF the week. which then graau-
ally takes the name OF the Lords day.
As Decoration day IS a memorial OF the
war. so does the first day of the week.
with It's new name. become the memorial
Of the resurrection of Jesus, and that
monument or memorial has continued 10
the present day. AS long as We rely upon
the results OF the action OF our senses
and depend upon testimony We must ac-
cept the actual fact of the resurrection
OF Jesus as a substantial truth as Clearly
proved as the existence OF Napoleon.
Following the sermon a goodly number
Of the congregation remained TO unite
with the class just confirmed in making
its first communion.
Last night at ST. Marks church Bishop
Barker preached and administered the
rite OF confirmation. The service was
most interesting throughout. the bishop
preached from the text Galatians VIZ.
A class of thirty was presented by the
rector. Rev. ID. c. Garrett. who for some
weeks past has been giving the candidates
the most careful preparation. The class
was remarkable for the large proportion
OF adults, quite a number being men.
This makes a total Of fifty-fve confirmed
at St Marks since June /, 1894. the be-
ginning OF the Conyocation year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
WHAT Is HAPPINESS
The Ideal State OF Mans Mysterious
Spiritual Nature.

Rev. Allen ". whaley. pastor OF the
Jones street African NJ. T.. church. last
evening preached the first OF his series
OF five sermons on Living Thoughts and
Timely Themes" His subject last even
ing was THE Real Source OF True Hap
piness and What Constitutes It." taking
his text from Psalm Xviii He said
Happiness is a state or condition OF
the soul. IL is the most agreeable and
refreshing of all the experiences through
which the human soul passes. II is the
ideal state OF mans mysterious spiritual
nature. There are several phases Of
happiness. and there are several degrees
OF happiness. coming from various cir
cumstances. We have an intellectual hap
piness, springing from tire JOY Of know
ing. and the consciousness of latent abil-
ity. We have IA happiness of conquest,
hiling our being after gaining victory.
whose results are broad and blessed.
What Joy fills the heart OF the mariner
who pilots his ship through a terrible
tornado safe into port. We have hap
piness that comes from doing our duty;
yes we have that complete. sweet. shid-
ing indescribable happiness resulting
from being in peace with God and man.
II Is greatly sought after by all men
the comforts of life IS another name for
happiness. II is the goal mortals seek
on earth and IN heaven. The hope OF II
hours. The belief that some day II will
be ours inspires noble deeds. The thought
that Il can not Re attained brings des-
pondency and suicide. The labors OF a
life time. the fortunes OF many genera
lions and the patience Of JOB have been
freely spent for this beloved elixir. Some
have sought. but never FOUND some have
lived and rejoiced In its glory.
The world gives many blessings 10 man.
NJ
nature and glorious In expression. But
docs II yield perfect happiness Some
think not. No, the world cannot give
this boon. We can enjoy this blessing IN
a world Ike ours: bat IL must be the
gift OF God. What Is and where IL the
real source OF true happiness? Ia II
wealrh7 Profound and finished scholar
ship Complete health SocietySof true
and tried frie1dss In the home Of rela-
iives near and dear2 IN fame and great
achievements No Not alone In any
one q these Will all or each play a part
IN the accomplishing of the noble and
blessed end. lis source IS Ia God.
In Thy presence IS fulness OF foy:
az Thy right hand there are pleasures
for evermore.'
Duty performed 70 man and reconciIla-
ton with the dlvince head bring this
gem from above 20 s3orn our waiting
soul. Here WE are overshsdowed with
its might and power. Doing what con-
science says is right, ant what reason
saws IS best wins It. \ noble iudustrt-
Gus. intelligent and uuseldsh life does and
must cover the being W1th happiness
The lazy the wicked, the selfish IRE
ignorant character Is not ana cannot he
happy. Service 20 God causes 10Y On
earth; but oar happiness begun here VIII
80 finished IN heaven, where all Is Joy
and love
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
knights OF Pythias.

seattle Lodge. No. 81. X. OF p, last
Essaesday night had a splendid attend
49, The members of No. 81 are taking a
rat interest in the affairs OF the lodge,
ra.sh Is growing at a very satisfactory
NE We have lost a splendid working
rsater BY the departure OF Brother r.
Dole who left for Honolulu yesterday
sunday az 1910 r. m. via San Francisco.
1 good delegation OF members was at the
rain 10 Wish him God speed. Our meet
hgs for the next month will be taken up
4 The discussion OF contemplated legis
alton by the Grand Lodge, watch meets
l. walla WaIla May q.
Seattle Division. No 1. Uniform Rank,
Knights OF Pythias, met at the Armory
last Tuesday night and transacted its
usual routine of business. The division
vas favored by visit from Rainier d.
T. r. Eds0n Capt. G. r. Frasch,
Capt C. II. Crane. Lieutenant Capt.
John ssringer. %. Colsky. Eugene Drury.
and Joint discussion took place on the
ali-lmpor;ani question OF getting 10 walla
NsIla az The state encampInent and prize
sTili for, although the railroad fare Is
oaiy fare and fifth. the present hard
fsnes make even that about an impossi-
hlhiy for some OF the boys to go and pay
A expenses unless fund can be raised
b giving theatrical performance. The
ssision adjourned to a special meeting
Friday eve At the prosecuting attorneys
sfes IN the Union block. IL was then
aes5sd that. as a division, No. l would not
but individuals might. Drilling, how
SER would continue and as special terms
spaid be given by the street car COM
aHles drills at Lake Washington I'm the
SINNER would be very pleasant and pro-
tfa5le for getting the division In good Trim
ar celebration on the anniversary. Aa-
ssst D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-29
General Orders 80. ..

the following order relative TO Memorial
day. which this year viii fall on Saturday,
May 81:
General orders No. O.
Headquarters OF Department OF Washing
ton and Alaska. Grand Army of the Re-
public, Port Townsend. Wash. April -.
1885,
First-The day set apart by the action
or the Grand Army of the Republic TWEEN
ty-seven years ago and by the patriotic
sentiment OF the country, sanctioned In
many states by legislative recognition,
for commemorating the services and sac
rifces Of our dead comrades and strewing
with flowers their hallowed graves comes
on again apace In our department Of
the Grand Army, since the last recurrence
OF this sacred day. there are forty-three
new graves 20 receive the Offering. forty
three fewer comrades TO make IL. AS the
years go on and as our ranks are thinned.
let the survivors be all the more punctual
in the discharge of this patriotic duty.
This is no formal ceremonial. Il Is the
heart service OF loyal cornradeship. II Is
not 10 add honors 10 the memory Of the
dead. Ii is rather 10 teach a lesson OF
patriotic duty TO the living. AS we stand
by the last resting place OF our heroic
dead, in the inspired words OF him who
later took his place among them, the
greatest; 1T is rather for us 10 be here
dedicated 10 The EfeaSt task remaining
before as; that from these honored dead
We take increased devotion TO that cause
for which they gave the last full measure
OF their devotion; that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not have died
IN vain, that the nation shall. under God,
have a new birth of freedom. and that
government OF the people, by the people
for the people. shall not perish from the
earth"
Second-Let each post I'm the department,
In compliance with general order No. 3,
National Headquarters. appropriately oh
serve the day. Inviting our auxiliary or
CARNATIONS and the schools and patriotic
citizens generally 10 participate In the
services and discoursging all frivolous
auusements.
Third Posts are also reminded that
Memorial Sunday preceding Memorial day.
which will occur this year on May =.
should ne appropriately observed by al
tendance I'm a body upon divine services.
TO be held with special refercuc 10 the an
proaching occasion. and are urged that the
schools in their vicinity be formally re-
nuested 20 hold patriotic services on the
Friday afternoon preceding. BY order OF
oelelai. J. y. SCOTT.
T1aD & SMITH. Department Com.
Assistant Adjutant General