davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03
ROTATION OF CROPS.
a Ceessnaatios Of One Crop WIN Exhau
the S0ll.

4 ceatinaatios Of One Crop Wiu Exhaust
the Soil.
It is explicitly necessary for every
cultivator to know that the growing Of
the same crop for several years in sue
cession. on the same piece of land will
eventually render the soil unfit to
bring this crop to perfection. IL for
mer years, and even to-day yet, some
of the old gardeners and truck farmers
had been under the impression that the
land upon which n certain crop had
been successfully grown became poison
GUS for the same variety of plants, al
though being quite suitable for any
other.
To-day. being better acquainted with
agricultural chemistry, we find our.
selves in position to more fully un.
derstsnd the cause, and hence know
quite well that it is NO. the poisonous
effect of the variety that has been
grown upon the land, but the
consuming process of certain salts
and mineral matters from the
soil, which are necessary to bring that
particular variety of crop to perfec-
ton. and subsequent exhaustion of
the soil. The rotation of crops is,
therefore, necessary. rs there are hard.
ly any two varieties Of plants that
would require for their nourishmens
the same salts or mineral matter, nm.
less they are Of the same nature.
In order to illustrate this, we would
remark, for instance, that such plants
as beets. turnips, mangel, wurzels,
which extract from the soil . good
deal of potash for their nourishment,
can not be followed by another crop
requiring the same salt to bring it to
perfection unless the soil is supplied
with the same mineral substance
which had been exhausted. Such land
should be planted in plants requiring
lime for nourishment, such Is beans,
peas, etc.
In this manner one crop may follow
the other in rotation, unless the soil il
supplied with the exhausted sub.
stances, when the same land may be
used for years in succession for tho
same crop. although not always with
the same results. Rotation of crops
not only benefits our soil, but it will
also be the means of lessening some
varieties Of destructive insects, which
in our climate often multiply to IN
alarming extent When, with the aid
Of the necessary fertilizer. we plant the
same variety of plants on the same
piece of land for number of years, we
will find that the insects feeding upon
these plants will multiply themselves
without end; whereas, where another
and different crop resorted to upon
which these insects can not live, the
entire race would perish for want Of
the proper nourishment for their
larve.-Southern Garden.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03
Wool and Sheep.

While there has at all times been
more or less strife existing between the
breeders of wool and mutton sheep.
the man who regards the condition.
that influence the trade in wool and
mutton can not help regarding such
differences Is groundless and wholly
uncalled for. 1t is true that the best
mutton sheep do not grow the best
wool. and equally true that the best
wool sheep do not produce the best
mutton. but these differences are not
SO great in fact as they are imagined
to be. 1t will be found an absolute inn
possibility to produce . finely-finished
mutton, without an accompanying good
fleece. and all the advantage of rich
food rs found in we'll balanced ration,
dry and moderately warm quarters.
coed pure water. kindness and con.
tentment, oil SC necessary to the pro-
ducsion of Ane mutton ut profit, will
be found Of equal advantage TO tho
fleece. There will be good color, good
texture and good weight, and the wool
buyer will quickly recognize such .
fleece DIS having been grain fed"
On the other hand, the wool sheep,
which many now claim to possess no
other virtue, if properly handled, and
slaughtered At q reasonable age will
produce q lamb chop or leg of mutton
good enough to meet the requirements
of the most fastidious of our lovers of
this most delicious animal food.
and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

MANxA-"Here is an English cousin,
dear, whom you have never Seen." Little
Girl whispering)-.'Shalll have To speak
English to him, mamma:' hrper's
Razar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

VENERABLE to me is the hard hand
crooked, coarse-wherein, r notwithstanding,
lies cunning virtue, indispensably royal
rs Of the scepter Of the planet.-Carlyle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03
NOTES OF rye RA,L

JAns J. Hn.x, president Of the 0resA
Northern railroad, was freight agent
On The steamboat docles OF St Paul
twenty-five yeazs ago at salary Of 90
. month.
IT took 1000 men m entire day 70 10.
move recent landslide on the Penn.
sylvania road. near Huntingdon. While
the work Wa IN progress Is milcs Of
solid trains were halted on either side
OF the obstruction.
The tunnels leading to the new union
depot 1t Columbus, o., will be kept free
from smoke by means Of an inverted
trough arrangement. through which IN
artificial drauRht will be kept up.
THE rapid transit line 1t Manitou,
COL. has been completed from the Col
orado Springs station to the Manitou 4
Pixies Peak cog road station, . dis
lance Of two miles, making . continu-
Gus line from Colorado Springs to the
summit Of the peak.
He Guessed At Her QUEsrrcx.-Nlrs.
Bonkles-"Are your wife and family
Mr.. Joglets-''N0. they are not l told
them that times were so hard this summer
they'd have TO stay 1t home."-Detroit
Free Press
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

Dat xO600cO 0pSe O UW08O 1O~1 A&A0
Away
n the truthful, startling title Of book
about No-To-B BAG, the harmless, guaranteed
tobacco habit cure that braces up nicOtini9ed
nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and man.
hood. You run no physical or financial
everywhere, under . guarantee 70 cure or
money refunded. Book free. Ad. Sterling
Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

"YoU used to do . little trading on
change, didn't you, Higgsf' Yes"
:.Were you bull or . bear!" "Neither,
Blobbs. was q lamb."-Chicag0 Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

sux HAD STUDIED FRENcH.-n .as W
..,, hon.vivant this morningn BuscnTs
.Boned what, num- Bon. vrSu -.
that's French for good liver?"-Laie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

TIE summer girls win wear pune, 49, 49,
that will rise again when nusss~
AfchisOn Gl0ha.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

GLYcxRIs was discovered BY Scheele
In 1859. He considered Il tho soothing
principle Of every kind Of oil.
ANTHONY b found in many countries
II is exported 70 this country and Eng
land from France. Spain and Holland
Nux voxlcA il prepared from the
seeds Of tree that grows In abundance
in India, the East Indies end Ceylon.
DIsxuTH was first separated and dis
tinguished ~ . metal by Agricols. the
famous chemist and scientist, In 1890.
Mss X-"pm going TO send this Item
about our fve-o'clock tea TO the Weekly
Gossiper." Miss Y.-.'They won't take u:
You've written on both sides Of the paper. !
Miss X.-.'Dear me, i don't see why tney
need be 30 stifP about it. They print on both
sides Of their own paper, don'tthey F'-Rox'
bury Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

When a man is wrong ana Won sAAAA.'
it he always gets apgry.-HaiiDors0n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-08-03

THERE Is something wrong ..n~.
nreashine that won't hit sinner so1n0
where.-Ram's Horn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

g y. Duncan. OF Manchester. England.
who IS making a tour OF the world, was
in Seattle yesterday On route 20 Calttcr-
MIA He has just finished the Asiauc
countries and Is now on his way 10 Mex
leo. In speaking Of Seattle MIR. Duncan
said: There is one Of your products that
I found in many cities IN Asia. AT Slnga-
pore I first encountered your Rainier
Beer. I afterwsrd secured It at shanghai,
vouekonr and Yokohama on sale IN the
best hotels and at the clubs. II is = very
fine beer and is fading favor in each place
7 mention II may seem strUnge. but
that was really the first Information re-
.eivod about your city. I thought II you
had an establishment here extensive
enough 20 export beer 70 50 many points
that your city must be quite an energetic
Mace. and such have found H. An IN
rpection oY Tho Seattle Brewing and Ma!;-
ing Conpany's plant was surprise. l
did not expect 70 find so extensive and
eomplete A brewing plant on the Pacinc
coast. The quality Of their Rainier Beer
Is second % none. in fact do not know
OF many brands OF beer that are equally
as good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Court and County Notes.

Gustav W. Thowson, native OF Nor
way, was yesterday made citizen Of the
United States by Judge Hanford.
NJ. r. Backus yesterday made applica-
ton for writ Of gaTnishment against
the Great Northern Railway Company to
satisfy his Judgment OF ss.lE.2o against
Z. +. Nieharge.
An order formally dIsnissing the suit
for SIS e00 claimed by Daniel =. Glass for
personal injuries received in n fire at the
West Street hotel. was filed by Judge Os-
born yesterday.
Judgment by default was entered by
Judge Langley yesterday as follows: The
Guarantees Loan and Trust Company VS..
Lille n. Jones. II. L. Jones and George
e Miller; +. J. Parkinson VS.. Charles T..
Carleton ct al. $40.
w s. Harlan, the receiver OF the Seattle
National bank building. yesterday filed
hts report for the quarter ending Septem-
for the three quarters 20 be VIII ~,
and collections from rents sa,6i2.32.
The motion 10 retax the costs i'm the
Page came before Judge Humes yester-
yda. and 5. IT. Piles. for the defendant.
submitted "A number Of affidavits or Wit
nesses whose fees had been cut down by
the prosecuting attorney. The hearing
was postponed.
Licenses 10 we'd were granted by Audi
tor Benan yesterday for George NJ. Ches-
ney and Nettie May Allen. OF Des Moines.
Wash: William Francis and Mamie Hon.
man OF Issaquah: Joseph /. Hudwiger
and Hedwig Il. NJ. Schulz. and Henry
George harrington and Katie =. Metzler.
all OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
TOURISTS, GO TO CITY HOTEL
After Brake Beam Journey They steal
and Are Promptly Arrested.

John VAndoyer and Frank Au, two over
land tourists by the brake beam route,
We're sent TO the county jail yesterday for
six months and fined 500 each for steal
ing three pairs OF suspenders from ; y.
wfnebers. a secondhand clothier on Main
street, last Friday. The offenders are
youthful in appearance, but as they stood
up at the bar and answered the questions
put 10 them by Judge Glasgow, II could
be readily seen that they were old timers
at the petit larceny business.
Au testified that he had come direct
from the East with an occasional stop
Off. or Kickoff" by stealing rides on
brake beams, and landed in Everett last
week, where he met Fandover, also a
tourist from the East. They struck up
an acquaintance, and one day while walk
ing on the streets of Everett, found a
package with the suspenders in II, which
they brought TO the city and sold on Fri
day. Aus statements were supported by
his pal Vandoyer, who WAS very glib
tongued and an expert at lying. Wineberg
told of missing the suspenders and Ot1cer
Raldus told how he first came to notice
them with the package, and afterward ar
rested them for disposing OF IT.
Judge Glasgow read the thieves a &C.
we're lecture and told them he would have
been easier with them had they not lied
SO He gave them each the full extent Of
the Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
TWO WIVES RUN AWAY.
Gay Iotharios From Issaquah Make
the Husbands Mourn.

Issaquah. Oct 26.-SQuak is at present
enjoying large-sized sensation. The peo-
pie OF that valley have sheived the hop
louise question IL their anxiety 10 discov-
CT what caused two of their marrons TO
forget their marriage vows, husbands.
families and friends.
Up to a short time ago Frank Tibbetts
was q happy husband and father, with
two small children and & wife who sp-
peared 70 be devoted 10 him. Today he is
one OF the unhappiest OF men. owing 70 the
flight Of his wife with a gay young gal
liant, leaving her children motheriess. \
few months ago she became acquainted
with Joseph Davis, who was at that tims
a clerk in one OF the merchandise houses
here. The acquaintance soon ripened IN
10 something more than friendship and
gossip was soon busy with their names
Matters remained in this way until the
first OF the month, when the services Of
the young Adonis were dispensed with by
his employers. The young man hung
around town for some time afterwards al
ranging, no doubt, for the eiopement, for
when he left he was accompanied By Mrs.
Tibbetts.
Davis friend and oonfdant, William VAL
entine a violinist with a decided prefer
ence for Oriental music, accompanied
him. and also Mrs. Daniel Smith, the step
mother OF Mrs. Tibbetts.
1t is rumored that young Davis and
Mrs. Tibbetts are al San Francisco. and
have been arrested, but this could not be
verified. Davis, who is about Is years Of
age, is a son of Joseph Davis, formerly
a miner In the Issaquah mines, now
resident OF Marshfeid, Or. Mrs. Tibbetts
is a daughter Of Daniel Smith, and has
lived in Squak for many years. DAVIS
had 500 or 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
A New Departure.

The Cash Market, a. 81 Pike street. has
this week added a new feature IN tho
market business In this city, IN the shape
OF meat cutter. This machine. The 81
lent Meat Cutter" is placed in the front
OF the market. and Is USED for making
sausages Customers can have saussges
made 70 order. in full view all the time.
In the space OF p few minutes. The ma
chine Is a rapid revolving apparatus.
which cuts the meat. instead ef pounding
y, as In the old style. o. II. Smith, proprl-
etor OF this market. is one OF the oldest
butchers on this Coast. He has been at
the business thirty-four years, having
helped kill cattle along the line Of the
Central Pacific railroad when that line
was being built. His home cured hams
and bacons and lard cannot be excelled.
and he always carries a full stock OF
choice meats at popular prices. II. West
lake, formerly OF tho Denver Market. has
nut IN fruits and vegetables in the Cash
Market. and viii make a speciality OF
choice poultry. Turkeys, chickens sud
ducks dressed to order al low prices. The
Cash Market telephone IS Pike q. and
goods are delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
MISSA YRES PROTESTS
She Denies Cruelty in Punish
ing Young Pease.
NOT HEARD BY THE BOARD.
A Vote Taken simply on the Commit
tees Report-The Boy Was OBJ
stlnate and Disobedient.

The friends or Miss Hortense Ayres, the
teacher dismissed by The board Of educa-
ton for whipping Allen Pease at the Cas-
ca6e school on THURSDAY, are much In
censed over what they term the has;y
action OF the board and its failure TO prop
eriy investigate the case. They say that
Miss Ayres' record since she has been
teaching in the public schools is the best
criterion TO go by, and do not hesitate 10
say that she has been harshly treated by
the board.
The Young woman herself was seen yes
terday by d representative OF the Post-In-
teII!gencer, aud told her version OF the
affair in a Straightforward manner. She
said: II punished the child for open insub-
ordination. something that cannot be over
looked In the schools. and he defsd me in
every way. After d.smisssng the pupils
at the noon hour I took him UP TO the prin-
cipars room on the next floor. On the
way up he seized a post. and would not
let 90. and I slapped him lightly two or
three times with the palm OF my hand
on the side of the face. These slaps
could not have been very hard, or the
teacher standing on the steps a few feet
above us would have heard the boy make
an cutlery. When / got him inso tho prin-
cipaps room told Mrs. Nickels what he
had done. and whipped him on the back
with a small piece Of rubber tubing, such
as Is used in all the schools, and again
took him down to my ROOM / let him go
at 2:20 and, according TO the testimony
of his mother before the examining COM
mittee, she did not see him until after 4
o'clock that afternoon. When he left my
room he had no black and blue marks on
his face, and ! have a number of Wit
uesses who will bear me out IN this state
rnent do not think | have been at all
severe with pupils since have been in the
public schools, as during that time have
only whipped four children. You have no
idea how some Of those boys try ones pa
tience 1t is sometimes almost unendura-
BILE.
MY statement regarding the case was
given to the committee meeting on Thurs
dav I do not think I was treated fairly
by the members of that investigating COM
rnittee They did not even inform me or
the meeting Of the board and give me
chance 10 tell my side there. but allowed
a vote TO be taken without the third
member, DR.. Churchill, hearing my side or
the case told the investigating COM
mittee that in my opinion any teacher
who would infiict such punishment on
child should certainly be punished. and
told the members that did not and could
not punish the pease child IN that manner.
However the child got the bruises on his
face, do not know. ] did not cause
them
Miss Ayres was much affected while
talking of the case. She Is the step
daughter Of J. +. Ryan, the well known
mining man, who died In Mexico last June.
and is now the sole support of her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
DENNY WANTS a DISMISSAL.
Claims the Krug Indictment Against
Him Is Too Long DELAYED

a motion was filed IN the superior court
yesterday morning By %. T. Denny 20 have
the indictment IN the Krug cases so long
hoiding over him get aside. The ground OF
DIS motion is that the Indictment was
found by the jury more than sixty days
prior TO this date. and the state has hot
prosecuted.
The Indictment was found on October -,
lse3. and the charge was that he aided ex-
CITY Treasurer Adolph krug in the unlaw-
fui use OF $500 of the city's money. kr1g
was convicted and sentenced to the pen
hentiary for seven years. He took an ap-
peal 10 the supreme court and there the &C.
cislon OF the lower court was sustained.
He then carried his case 10 the United
states supreme court. where IL is still
pending
There were four others indicted at the
same time and on the same charges,
Henry Fuhrman. L. r. Griffith, Fred r.
Sander and l. y. Ross. Prosecuting At
torney Haste has held all these indict-
ments from trial awaiting the decision OF
the highest tribunal OF the country in the
case OF Krug. This Is the explanation Of
the two years delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
AFFAIRS OF GILMAN MINES.
Receiver's Quarterly Herort Show
Small Surplus Over Disbursements.

Small surplus Over Disbursements.
John II. Bryant. receiver 81 tho Seattle
resi and Iron Company. filed his sixth
quarterly report embracing the period
from June : - Au9-st 81 This shows
tNe total earnings or tho company during
those three months 70 have been 81 07s a.
srd the disbursements. including taxes
sns Insurance. 20 be Sse 80 sS n ret sur
plus ~ sos arising from the business
curing tho quarter. But included I'm tho
disbursements are monevs paid cut by or
Ar 81 Tho court Tho number Of tons Of
coal mincd was 1879
The following is the balance sheet;
Earnings; Coal sales. - s03T7; rerts.
rsfs2: interests and discounts SEQ So;
store and boarding house. s5Is.fs; OK
reuses: MinlnE. sa2. TI &; officers. clerks
snf office expenses g. 5sa IT. freight So.
SA5s. retail agency expenses. 81 1929 re-
pairs 20 mine huukevs. SITS. taxes.
'seTt: insurance. $50 BY court order;
Prospecting AZ Cokedale, April %. 1874.
VS.: No { plane. S0o-goot level. same
Date. sae52e O.. repairs and addition 10
store building. s6s7. total So. So IS.
TIE local financial statement for the
quarter reads ne follows: Assets. cash.
WAS accounts receivable, So .a6G =:
his rece.va BILE. s.. 66t 81. due from sun
cry persons. SGT 3: stock and merchan-
Csc accounts. s. 094 Is. mining supplies
ar ua,ne accounts. 81 sieG{. coal or hand.
valued AZ tlI59s5. total ASS = Liahl-
fles' Wages due employees. S.. OF: Rc-
counts PAYABLE. s5.507a0: due 70 sundry
feTSons SeeSa 3: total. sis.S97 e6, This
saows the net assets 20 be ST.. 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Ladies' Jackets.

Ladies' Jackets in Oxford Meltons,
double-breasted, s7.4s
Ladies Jackets, in black diagonal,
double breasted, 80 inches long, SEQ;
in brown covert cloth. IS
Ladies Jackets. In tan covert double
brearted. with pearl buttons, sl2D
Iadi4s' Jackets. in black boucle,
double breasted. T-9s.
Ladies' Jackets. In black bouele, %
inches long. So.
Ladies' Jackets. in tan covert, 20
inches long. double breasted, T.Se. IN
blus boucie. ISIS; in brown or black
bo,IcIe. ti2 20: in black kersey, So.
LADIES' Jackets in black beaver. %
inches long, 81 =: black boucle, 40.
sTadies Jackets in tan covert.
trimmed with braid. = Inches 4ous'
si2s0
Ladies' Jackets. IN black niggerhsad'
es inches long. $50. Ia black boucle'
full silk lined, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Burlington Route.

Ladies and chiidre, who travel By The
Burlington Route are given particular
care ard attention.
Just tC Illustrate what this means 4
few weeks ago i've children. whose ages
RANGED from ID II years. made the tour
rev over our NnR from ElIeusnurg. Wash
70 Kansas city entirely unsccompanie5.
T1ex@ts. timetables and rah Informs -
ton about cur service - Omaha. -
Joseph. Kansas CITY. =. Louis ard Ch,-
cAgo upon application 70 the nearest tteket
axr1s or by addressing n =. Benton.
Puget SQUAD agent. corner YesleF avenue
and Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING.
smith and Gade Plead Guilty Before
the Father Of the Law.

Thomas Smith ard John Gade. the ash
erusu arrested several days ago for x4o-
isttnE the fishing laws. pleaded guilty BE-
fore Justice NcElwain yesterday and vera
each saed SO and costs Their 6cenSe was
catching salmon in the Duwamish river
with q ret after the close season went in
20 effect.
The Law on the matter SAYS any person
catching Ssh or fishing in any stream emp
tying into Puget sound between October
I and November =. Will be guilty Of a mis-
deneauor The purpose 81 the law Is %
protect the salmon in the spawning sea
son. and Il was drawn NJ two years ego
~ Justice McEiwain then q member q
the legislature. at the request ~ the
Ffsherrusrs' Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Arranging for the Corn Festival.

The w. =. r Z. held IS regular week
" meeting az the Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday. TIE SUNDAY closing movement
vas not brought up except IN an iaforTTfa'
uav. ard most - the attention az J1e So
cietv IS given nov 20 ths corn festival
which VII De held N the hall in the
Collins bufl5inr on November - and Is
on these two days there WI - corn din
ners. in which al sorts OF corn dishes
viii play a part, and corn NJ "a ~
49,, ..irsi feature ~ tbs decorations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

Judge Osborn yesterday decided in the
case Of A. +. Bunker VS.. Samuel Blair in
favor Of the plaintiff. with costs, dismiss
ing the motion 10 set aside the non-suit
and grant a new trial. II is case that
has been struggling along I'm the courts
since last February, and was a claim for
500 for work done by L. W. Bunker In
defendants coal mine al Cedar Mountain.