davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
NOTICE.

All parties arc hereby forbidden,
under penalty Of the law. 10 cut wood.
deaden trees, or otherwise tresspass On
my lands In this parish, formerly the
laads Of p. r. HerwiG, and HsTwig Z
Boasie1. MRS. h. 3. KUNTZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05

Just ~ > lover At Freeport,
Mimi. clasped his sweetheart in
his arms and pressed his lips 70
hers > bolt Of lightning struck and
instantly killed them both. They
we're to b narried that night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05

Government Entomologist How
ard says that ammonia promptly
applied will remove all bad effect
of . kissing bugs sting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE.

A few pure bred Lan6shan Cockesels.
d 90 each, and eggs for Matching, 1t
81 90 per setting. r. v. De0RUY,
Penn's Mil Farm.
Leave orders at Roubion Z Stroble's
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
Announcements.

The toll Of an ordinary ship
passing through the Suez canal
averages about $4,000. The dis
lance 10 ninety-two miles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
MISS L. A. GUNZEL
Milliner and DlesSmakel.
CONVICTION. LA.
Notice..

DR.. b. A. Pope wishes to state that
no one has yet bought his farm (the old
Louis Dirkson place.) All etatements
to the contrary are false.
Address letters to No. 12f Baronnc
st., New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE.

Two lots Of ground and improve
ments IN the town Of Madisouville,
forming the corner Of 1t. Paul and
Pine streets, having front Of sfxty-six
feet on Pine street by one hundred and
twenty feet deep. Will be sold for
cash. Apply to +. MILLER.
COvin1tnm II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
NOTICE TO BUILDERS,

Sealed bids are hereby invited for the
building Of . new Town Hall In Coving-
ton, according 70 plans and spsci6ca-
lions, to b found 1t Mr.. n. G. DAYS.
Bids will be received by the Council,
ct its next meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 8.
1889. The contractor to be required
to give . bond In the sum Of $1,000.
The right IL reserved to reject any
and al bids.
C. z. WILLIAMS,
Mayor.
w. G.. KENTZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05

- Mr.. James Keyser Ii authorized
to act q agent for the FARAER ct
Slidell
- Mr.. Roland Galatas 10 authorized
to act Is agent for the FARMER Ut
NAdisonville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE.

First Class Confectionery and Gro
Gerry. Fine location. For reference,
spply at this ONCE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE.

A house with : rooms, front and back
gallery, good well wster, and stable.
with oas Or more acres Of land, one
mile north Of Covington. Also house
IN CovtpgtoE. Apply TO
G. L. SMITH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05

Three-qaart ice Dream frsssers,
81 IS, q Bsbin1tou Bros. d 60.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
Monday. AUGUST M. 1888,

being The second Monday 0fsatd month,
with the view Of electing the above
named officers, said election 70 Be con-
dueted, and the returns thereof made,
In the manner required by the laws OF
the state Of Louisiana.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto si9ned my name and al1xed the
zeal Of Said court thereto, at the town Of
CovinGtou, this 30th day Of July, 1889.
81. b. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
FOR SALE.

A new cnttage, three blocks from thu
Depot, containing seven rooms, wide
hall. froot and back galleries, wood
shed. etc. Lot 60 BY $50 feet. Apply
at this once, or to.
v. n. GRRnRpyrv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-08-05
The Machine i'm Politics.


Thibodaux Sentinel under the above
caption thus defines = political ma
chine:
Now, what is the machine, this
awful machine, We hear 90 much OF !?
It is nothing but . party organise
ton; only that, and nothing more.
As such, the machine under our re-
publican form Of government 10 in
destract,ble. A particular machine
may be broken to pieces and rele-
gated to the limbo Of forgotten
things, but another will ut once be
instituted in its place. The ma
chine is the motive power BY which
the will OF the party is executed and
Its DEGREES enforced, and - such it
10 = necessary adjunct Of every
party. A party can no more exist
without . machine, than . Republi-
can form Of government without
two or more political parties.
When aparty acquires supremacy
and gets into power, it not only &C.
cures the Offices, but it straigbtway
proceeds to GUST the existing politi-
cal machine aud to introduce its
own in ito stead. Whenever one
faction Of . party secures ascend
ency within the party councils, and
captures the spoils Of Office. it sell
dom loses any time in patching
the machine 70 Its own advantage.
So that the control Of government
passes from one party to another,
and parties rise and fall, and sink
into oblivion. but whatever may
bet,de the people, the machine a'-
ways remains. 1t is part and epar-
Gel Of our political life +; tits insepar-
able from government by the peo-
pie; it is woven into the very warp
and woof Of tine system, and will
outlive the system itself.
The Rayville apostles have
started out to smash the machine
will they not kindly tell the people
what they propose to substitute
for it (?) No glittering general,ties,
gentlemen. and for goodness sake,
don't talk the nonsense OF no ma
chine, which 10 the equivalent Of 81
political party without Al 0rGaniza-
lion. Such talk makes intelligens,
men tired.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
So
Y @}AyE>IBEyZfEEEl
[yYplR}H}HFg(cf

I lShloners. In the year 1929, the second
meeting house was built, and was dedi-
Gated August 20. From this time until
1885, money for the carrying on of the
church was raised solely by taxes on
polls and real estate. Since the latter
date the method has been by pew rem
tails only.
The present church edifice on Court
nil was dedicated March 26, 1851, and
Is most substantial building of brick
covered with mastic drawn in squares
representing granite. Its front is one
OF the old style of architecture, with
massive pillars of great height uphold
ing the portico Although not a mod
ern edifice, the church is architectually
excellent in many respects, and has a
dignity and impressiveness derived
from It's stately simplicity and symme-
Try that makes it compare faVorablv
with many more recently built struc-
lures. 1t stands on the site of the
second church of the society which was
burned to the ground in August. lS49.
The First Unitarian Church was not
instituted as a Unitarian Church for
the domination was not known at the
time. The branching out of q new mar
lSh from the old was the result of diff
tefences of opinion between the adher
ents Of Calvanistic and Arminian doc
trlnes, but it was several years after
the rounding of the parish that the idea
Oh the unity of the Deity was advanced
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

and promulgated from the pulpit.
At first, the thought of the doctrine
was received with horror by the strict
er OF the Orthodox members of the old
parish, and it was not until in the
neighborhood of 1920 that a series of
doctrinal sermons by Rev. DR.. Bancroft,
the pastor of the church, caused the
tenets of Unitarianism to be accepted
as the basis on which the church stood
and has since remained.
A remarkable fact in the history of
the church is the fact that four pas
tors have supplied the church almost
continuously for more than a century
The Rev. DR.. Aaron Bancroft was one
of the best known divines Of the age in
which he lived, and was noted as a pul-
pit orator. deep theologian and a
writer of much erudition and discern
ment in the fields of religious iitera-
ture.
During his pastorate, DR.. Bancroft
was assisted by Rev. Alonzo Hill. who
became the pastor of the church on the
death of his reverend predecessor, Auar
18th, 1899, in the Saith year of his arc
and 54th of his Christian ministry. Rev
Mr.. Hill retired from the passionate Of
the church in 1870, and was succeeded
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

selves together in that month for the
worship of God according to their own
tenets ard faith. Public worship was
nrst held by the association on the
third Sunday of March, 1855, and the
general court passed an act Of incorpor-
alton in favor of the parish, November
is, 1887. The parish was what is his
toricelly known as a poll parish.
which permitted the membership of
persons Of any portion of the county
without regard to territorial restriction.
the only requisite being conformity of
religious belief.
The first pastor of the church was
the Rev. Aaron Bancroft of famous
memory, who was the father of the
great historian and one of the most
learned men of his time. He was in
stalled as pastor of the church. Jan. 81.
1856. In the early days of the parish,
the law compelled the members of the
Second Parish to pay certain tax for
the support of the First Parish. as if
they were members of it, and as a CON
sequence Of this, the Second Parish
adopted the method of voluntary CON
tributions to be used to meet the salary
of the pastor and other expenses of the
parish this being the first instance of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
THE SECOND PARISH.

One hundred and thirteen years of ex-
istence as a parish, with constantly in
creasing usefulness and strength as a
force in the fields of Christian labor.
More than century of life as church,
more vigorous in age than in youth.
and constantly broadening the scope of
its action and the influence it eNerts
for good in the city ana the world. This
is the proud record of the historic Sec
tond Parish First Unitarian) church, of
Worcester.
In discussing one after another the
various churches of the city, few will
be found of more widely extended DOW
er for good in the community, few can
be named that cover broader fields of
activity for the cause of Christ's king
dom, than does the first of the Unitar-
ian churches to be founded here. Ger
tainly there is no church of the deno1n-
nation, and with one possible excep-
tion, none whatever in the city that
mas connected with it so much of his
sorlcal and human interest as this.
The Second Parish was organized in
March. 1855, as the voluntary assooia-
tion OF 81 persons, who banded them
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
LEiPSIC LIFE.
DrVinton Tells of His Experience There
to the Smith College Club.

DrVlnton Tells of His Experience There
to the Smith College Club.
TENDERS of the Smith College Club
wee entertained at the home of DR..
Lonard Wheeler, yesterday afternoon.
Tie feature of the afternoon vas an
address, on Life in a German Univer-
sly" by Rev. Alexander H. Vinton, D.
D Before and after the lecture an
il ormal social was held. Light re-
fnshments were served. The officers
o the Wellesley, the Vassar and the
Cllege Clubs were invited to be pres
ct.
Dr.. Vinton told in an informal and
catty manner his experience as a theo-
lgical student in the University of
J9ipsic. Being a theological student, r
sid, he was naturally debarrel frc a.
ame of the exciting and picturesque
iVentures which befel his fellol
audents who took other courses. New
rtheless, he had much to tell of uni
ersity life that was full of interest.
first dealt with routine COLES
49,, describing the lectures he atten
Id, and relating many humorous ane
.otes about his professors. The h
orical landmarks of old Leipsic, the
heaters and music halls, and the -
lf the old city were dwelt upon. Stu
lent duels and drinking bouts were de-
scribed.
In conclusion, the speaker caution
his hearers who might be anticipat ~
pursuing a musical education abr
not to do so unless they were well pto-
vided for financially, and unless they
could go there with the intention Of do
ing in Rome as the Romans do. Many
a young girl, he said, had started to
Berlin with high ambitions, only to
meet with bitter disappointment as a
result Of her own iniudloious con-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
COLLECTOR AFTER THEM.

Badros Hairabed 26 years old, of 1e
Thomas street, was arrested yesterday
morning by Constable Corwin M.
Thayer, and lodged in the Summer
street Jail, for non-payment of a poll
tax bill for 1894. The bill amounted to
1928. and with the additional cost at
tending the arrest, made total of
$7.11, which was paid by his friends
Yesterday afternoon.
Alec Dion, Jr., who was arrested last
week on the same charge, had his bill
paid yesterday, and was allowed to go
his WaV.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

by Rev. Edward II. Hall, a man of
much learning, who remained in charge
of the church until 1882
From this time until 1885, the church
was without a pastor. In that year
the present incumbent, Rev. Austin S
Carver took up the burden of the pas
turate and under his guidance the
church has gone constantly forward to
a most distinguished success.
Rev. Austin s. Carver, the pastor of the
church. is a man of broad scholarly at
tainments and liberal religious views
He is prominent among those interest
ed In educational and philanthropic
problems, and has identified himself
with the municipal life of Worcester
since he came here. Mr.. Carver is a
deep thinker and forcible and con-
vir"ire pulpit orator
He Is a man Of very wide activities
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
CARD.

During the month of January orders
will be taken for fine millinery at very
reasonable prices, by the John c. Mac
lines Company. All mourning orders
can be delivered promptly, for large
force Of frst-class artists will be kent
busy in the new work rooms all thr
time. The stock hats turned out by the
work rooms could not supply The cus-
toners, necessitating large purchases
of New York hats, but the Jchn =
Machines Company VIII double thei,.
force the coming season for the new
millinery department has been a great
hit and is to be the centre 80 ~ ~
millinery business in Worcester 'ne
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

rhe adoption of this plan in any church
OF this section of the country.
Afterwards, however a tax was laid
onpew holdings in the church, as it was
found that the system of voluntary
contributions was not so successful in
thosa days as in these. The people sub
scrfbed freely enough but were said on
occasion 70 make the payment Of their
subscriptions in as easy a manner for
themselves as possible.
The Second Parish has, during the CEN
fury of its corporate life, occupied three
church edifices, and has had but four
pastors In charge during all that long
period Of years. The first meeting
house was occupied by the parish in
1872. The expenses OF the church were
paid from this time until 1929 by taxes
on the pew holdings and on the per-
r ~ r, ia vol aetaLa of the mar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
AGAINST THE FISHERMEN

The police have been asked to keep
pickerel fishermen off North pond. John
Sears, of the firm of A. H. Sears & Son,
ice dealers, went to the Waldo street
station house yesterday and made COM
plant that fishermen have caused con-
siderable trouble lately by chopping
holes in the ice at points where the
firm intends to cut ice.
seems to have made no difference with
the fishermen. An officer was de-
tailed to look into the matter yester-
day afternoon, ana keep fishermen off
the pond
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
A NEW DEPART MENT.

Mrs. Bowen of the School OF Eloou-
ton and Delsarte has added new de-
partment to her school, which VIII be
under the direction of William H.
Plumner. Dramatic action and prac-
tical stage work will pc the feature OF
this department
Mrs. Bowen has already secured
number of plays which she will stage
under the personal direction of Mr.
Plummer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

W. T. Harlow, C. F. Barnard, the
Misses Phelps, estate of Phineas Ball,
Mai. E T. Raymond, Mrs. ]. c. Well
ington, Mrs H, L. Chandler, Mrs. l. E.
johnson. Charles Sibley, J. w. Holmes,
Miss II. A Wilder, Mrs. A. II. South
wick, f. L. Hutchins, A. H. Wheeler
Mrs. NJ. ]. Wetherbee, Miss Katherine
II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
LADIES' CLOAKs AND HAT.

The January mark down sale oil
dies garments, furs and hats byt
John c. Machines Company will
purchasers the greatest purchel
power of the year. A great many
things in jackets and capes will 81
about half price, and the millinery
partment will have on sale a lot Off
trimmed millinery Just out Of theik
tensive work rooms.
A visit to the elegant new mill Il
section Of the John c. Machines
pany will delight those who apprs
fine work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

Wheat shred brown bread and wb.a.
shred steamed fruit pudding, either ' a.
both, by speaking to the driver Of team
Wheat Co. Jackson street 'ifeuaed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
VERMONT CREAMERY co

We are headquarters for Verrno,,.
Creamery and Dairy Butter, Cheese ~, ~
Eggs, wholesale and retail. Varro LIN
Creamery Co., IA Madison SQUARE iOi''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

given DhOtOBFaDh, I '0unted. The
only text books used II school are
the Bible and sma strongly
bound blank book. otographs
that are given out are ed by Mr.
Carver ard the teache he school
They are reproduction le famous
works of art of the gre sters that
have 20 do with sacre nes
Each Sunday the PHI )h that is
given out illustrates iught and
action of the lesson .ha day. The
teachers explain the i 1r and ques-
tion the scholars in rel } it. Then
the scholars return h, nd neatly
paste the picture into ank book
given them for the pur IN the OPP
posite blank page the. N the an
swers to a few questio No The lesson
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28

independence, Kan, July 21.-Two
carloads of negroes came up on the
Missouri Pacific passenger train yes
terday, on their way to Weir City and
the mining district of southern kan
sas. These negroes were brought from
Alabama and are to take the places of
the striking miners The train was
delayed by an attempt to keep the ne
grocs from entering the state. They
were guarded by armed men, ms trou-
BILE is anticipated when they get into
the mining district. The negroes al
ready imported have become ungoycrn-
able and the feeling against them is
very strong.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
The Inv And Order Union.

The executive committee of the AL
len County Law and Order Union are
pleased to announce that arrange
ments have been made to have most
of the local unions of the county visit
ed IN the near future.
Rev f. w. Fem Of Humboldt has
kindly consented to give US some
time and also the use of his very fine
Stereoptican This instrument is a
high grade one using hydrogen and
oxygen gases for light aud making a
very clear beautiful picture. He has
a fine lot of pictures designed to teach
by illustrating many of the evils of
lawlessness The presentation of the
pictures will be accompanied by a
lecture setting forth many things of
interest to all lovers of law and order.
Special matters will be presented re-
lativesto the situation in Allen Co
and an opportunity will be given to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-07-28
What to do With Wool.

This Is question that confronts the
wool grower and the farmer who
keeps sheep, with great regularity
year after year. 1t Is a question of
more than ordinary Importance too.
heinz one that applies more directly
to this crop than any produc' of the
farm. The grain goes 20 the elevator:
the live stock to the local buyer. etc.
but what to do with the wool IL in
deed a puzzliHg question. Most ger.
sons who have wool to sell know that
there are i'm all the large cities. per-
sons or firms who will take and are
anxious To secure wool under any con
ditions; firms who agree voluntarily to
pay all sorts of prices and who agree
to sort, grade, store and sell wool for
almost no commission.
Many persons know, however, from
sad experience, that most of these so
called wool commission firms carry
their places of business around under
their hats; that they have no estab-
lished place of business, no facilities
for handling, and practically no bust
ness standing or rating. We are jus.
titled in these statements by COM
plants which we have received in
the past.
We may say for the benefit of our
readers who have wool to market
however, that there are firms i'm this
country who are responsible, that are
engaged in the wool commission bus
mess. \ en- who have devoted the
whole of their business lives to this
one line. Men who are entirely above
reproach in business sense and who
by their honesty of purpose and fair
dealing with patrons have built up an
enormous business. Men who by
their long experience and intimate
acquaintance and business relations
with the wooden manufacturers can
do for you things which you could
not possibly hope to do for yourselves
such a firm are the Si,berman
Brothers of Chicago, who by persist.
ent effort, honesty of purpose and
business integrity have built up the
largest wool commission house in the
west. They have ample facilities for
storage and ample capital to hold and
carry your wool until a favorable OPP
portunity offers for selling it. Their
commissions for such service are AZ
low as are con sistent with the facili-
ties they afford and good business.
Write them for their wool circular,
which will keep you fully Informed
as 10 prices, conditions of the market,
etc. Please mention this paper in
writing.