davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09
Serious
Ills Of
Women

77bo d-eso40esssesfs ~
llb0 female ~011Ua0ksRs 6sol
breed ~ Mnd6 at fsn0aah0
o0d Mibkoh Ordinary Pss00~
doe does not 0sss.oI as,0 6b0
vos.y things dbaf G1vO way
% LNd1hE ReaIE-
hams No0ofAhko Com
posDdL
Uf0PlDO and OVaFlaD
fr01hloe, h-hbpoyts0obl09J
G100FaffoR8, lanBs0ss0, &c.
GRs11 AsoAbasUo6, hoo)k-
0olbo9
-dbooo 0PO 10 HI Mol
h0n0 - an6 MurOok ho0l8
and bAaelb0eo a1d dDb-
D08ltfo0s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Under the head of Eight refreshments"
comes everything that feels heavy when it
u down.-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

The chronic kicker usually kicks himself
cut Of j~oint.-Ram's Horn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

To cure Q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money IL itfails tocure. &c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Fortune keeps up such = see-saw that the
man for whom a town is named is liable to
be found in the poorhouse 20 years later
Atrhison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Crest Fame Of . Great Medicine
Won:by Actual Merit.

Great Fame Of . Great Medicine
: Wfon:by Actual Merit.
The lame Of Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
won BY the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease. Its cures have
excited wonder and admiration. 1t has
caused thousands to rejoice in the enjoy
ment of good health, and it will do you tie
same good it has DOM others. 1t will expel
from your blood all impurities; will give you
= good appetite and make you strong and
vigorous. 1t is just the medicine to help
you now, when your system is in need of a
tonic and invigorator.
Indigestion "After suffering six
months from indigestion, headache, ner-
yousness and impure blood, l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when / had taken
six bottles l was WELL" Frank Nolen, Oak
land, Ills.
REMEMBER
q
Is Americas Greatest Medicine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

"A penny for your thoughts. Miss Clam.
bake" why don't You cay something
original, Mr.. Sawhor.e!" why don't you
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake into your shoes 1trests
the feet. CuresC orns, Bunions Swollen Sore,
Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating feet and In
growing Nails. Aliens Foot-Ease MAKES
new or light shoes easy. Sold by all drugEists
and shoe stores. SO. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. lie Roy, n. 7.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

The man who itches for fame has to do
a lot of scratching before he gets there
Chicago Daily News.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Naturally q man commences to 60 to the
dogs when he begins to goul.-Chicaso
Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

his world will nev,s be satisfactory TO
cross old people until children regard work
as they do pie, and demand their share
Atchison Globe. 81 50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Youthful Diplomacy.-Mother with con-
S ;ica, Z. YOU 'fas . sh1 :Ipe ,sifT,e.
"Why, ma, you never saw me do anything
of the kind" Mother-"Perhaps ] didn't
see you. but you did it, and ! want you TO
tell me the truth. latter . long pause.)
Come! Why don't you answery" Johnny
MA, children should be seen and not
beard Catholic STANDARD and Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

The Rising Poet had rcited several Of his
efforts to the Fair Young Cir, and. AZ Rising
Poets usually do, be paused for comment.
Truly said the maiden, you are the best
specimen Of Homarus Americans ! have
ever SEEN" The Rising Poet was even more
visibly proud than usual until he looked in
the back of the Dictionary and learned that
"homarus Americana. vas the scientific
allowing our daughters to read the classics
aud talk slang, too.-Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

1t is about time, we apprehend, for the
periodical breaking out of the facetious print
er who sets it up: There is divinity which
shapes our ends rough, hew them a. We will"
Detroit journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

"The gentleman who lodges in your house
seems very attentive to you'll" Eyes, and
I've even promised to marry him; but still
l cam. help doubling if he really loves mel"
"Oh, that's absurd! Why should he want
to marry you if he doesn't love you!" "Oh,
you see, he owes mamma already six months
rentI"-E1iegende Blaetter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-06-09

Merchant-"I think I'll have to FIRE -FOUR
friend Polk. He's frightful lazy" Friend.
Slow in everything, eh?" Merchant.,"Weli.
no, not everything. He gets tired quick
enough" -Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Held FOR HIS WIFES DEATH.

HUSBAND ALLOWED TO ATTEND HER FUNERAL
IN CUSTODY OF AK OFFICER
John FIackett 2 painter. living at No. 40 West
TVenty-ninth-st-, srraigned before Coroner
Fitzpatrick yesterday and held without bail for
trial the charge that he is responsible for the
ceaIh Of MS wife According 10 police stories, the
couple lived unhappiy. Hackett Is reported 10 have
beaten wife severely that she died at Belle
Hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Hackett's funeral took place yesterday after
noon, and Coroner Fitzpatrick permitted the hUs-
band 70 attend in the custody Of an officer. Later
Eackert taken 70 the TomDs.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
EXPORTS IN OCTOBER.
BREAK ALL RECORDS AND GIVE AssUR-
ANCE THAT 1900 WILL SHOW LARGEST
EXPORTS IN CoUNTRY's HISTORY

washington, Nov. IS (speciaD.-October exports
have broken ali monthly records in the history OF
the commerce OF the United States and the ten
months OF 1900 ending with October break the
record OF exports for the corresponding period OF
preceding years give assurance that the calen-
dar year 1900 will the largest exports in this
colntry's history The total exports for the month
Of October. shown by the records OF the Treas
urv Bureau OF Statistics were S68 Oa3 ST. or prac-
tIcaIly double the exports OF October, 1894. when
they S3 65s. .121- The total for the months
ending with October 1900, Is 81 1874 205 or prac
ticaIIy double that OF the months ending with
October 1894. Exports exceeded imports during the
ten months ending with October by s4s9 57 $685. while
in the corresponding months OF 1854 imports ex-
ceeded exports by S96 63 1863 The year 1900 will for
the first time in the history commerce show
export OF more than 500 900 900 value In every
month OF the year. while for the first time single
month Octobr. passes the $50 OO0.O0O line being
as already stated. 1868 Os3 5e7 against the highest
preceding record OF S34 157 22S which was made in
March. 1900.
Jointly contributed this enormous Increase IN our
export business The details OF the tenth month OF
year October. have not yet been completed, but
those for the nine months ending with September
show that agricultural exports S50, 0O0 coo
greater in 1900 than in 1893; manufactures 6o000
600 greater products OF mine 81 10000 In excess
oc the corresponding months OF the preceding year
and products OF the forest IS 100000 than
cotton and manufactured Iron and steel howeveF
that the greatest growth Is shown Exports OF
GO over $50 O against SIS 900 in 0ctobeT 1853
$50 900 900 in October 1ss and $1,000 600 in October
nine months ending with September October de-
Ial!s net yet pehs AxaiidOT >1SI9Oo' sas
$50 s0665 in the corresponding months Of ISIS. and
ing more than doubled in three years time.
The following table shows the exports in each
month OF the 1900. compared with those OF the
corresponding months OF 1884
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
CORNELL REBUKES POLICEMEN
MAGISTRATE PROMISES TRoT-B1F FoR
BLCECOATs-CLUBBING TOO PRO
MIsCUOCs, HE SAYS
MISCUOCs, HE SAYS.

Magistrate Cornell, sitting In the Harlem police
couple OF buecoats, and promised to make matters
very uncornforta bic for third. 1t all came about
IN the arrest OF John Crowley twenty years old. of
NO. 70 LaWrence-st: Charles Dresser, twenty
eight years old. OF No J. 43s Amsterdaun-ave end
Frederick Hacker. Of No. 1,414 F1fth-ave Crowley
and Dresser were arrested at Park-ave and One
hunoreo-and-twenty- -sixth-st. early on Sunday
morning on the charge OF reckless driving The ar
rests were made by Policemen Walsh and Teevens
OF me East One-hundred- and -twenty-sixthst sta
uon. Hacker. who was not acquainted with either
croWley or Dresser, was arrested on the charge Of
interfering with the officers
This. substantially. was the story told by the
oflcers IN court, and Magistrate Cornell promptly
fined Crowley and Dresser 5 each. When II came
TO Hackers turn to plead he told quite different
story He said that he had been attracted to Park
ave and One-hundred- -and-twenty-sixth-st by the
sight OF policeman clubbing a young man. He
declared that the assault was unwarranted, and
that ne told one Of the officers so. The policeman
Hacker said, told him to mind MS own business
ana When Hacker tried TO get the officers number
he was arrested for being too fresh"
On nearing this side Of the Magistrate Cor
heI fenltLed the lines imposed on Crowley and
dresser, discharged Hacker. and in angry tones
demanded 10 know which OF the officers had
been guilty OF the uupTovoked assault. Policeman
Walsh lntlmated that II might have been Police
man Hill, also of the East One-hundred-and-
severely reprlmanded for arresting Hacker, and
Walsh was told that he must produce Hill IN court
this afternoon TO explain his part in the case.
IT seems to be quite offence to ask a police
will look into this matter and If stop cannot
be put TO proniscuOus clubbing
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
mercial power.

guarantee the countrys future as maritime com
mercial power
BILLS IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Mr.. Chamberlain reviews IN some detail the bills
reported to the Senate and House OF Representa-
tves, known the subsidy bills with uustra-
tons Of the difference in cost Of building and
operating American and British steamships at the
present time II Is shown that the subsidies pro-
posed generally equalIze those differences
A freight steamship carrying 5000 tons cargo now
costs 27500O in the United States compared with
S14.No in Great Britain. though steel Is much
cheaper here than abroad. Besides labor cost the
British advantage lies in the enormous scale Of
production. Great Britain being the worlds de
partment store OF shipping. Monthly wages OF
the American vessel $500. against 500 on the
fast steamships which aggregate S200OO.0O0 an
rually. and It is held that the subsidies proposed
than adequate to American ocean mail
services to the great continents equivalent those
last sixty years Great Britain and her colonies
have spent $40 OO0O00 for British ocean mail
on the basis of foreign voyages actually made
during the calendar year 1898 the expenditures
under the Senate Subsidy bill would have been
tails and estimates show that. with the additional
shipping eligible the cost during the first year OF
maximum OF 100000 would probably be attained
gri Woud be 2ecessaFy By that time the buding Of
over 10000 tons Of ocean steamships and the
yards would have materially reduced the cost OF
shipbuIlding in the United States compared with
Great Britain and Germany. Under the bill IN
five years American steamships in foreign trade
would doubtless reach 200 coo tens, and sail yes
sells $50 OO0 tons sufficient carry about one-third
OF the ocean trade OF this country.
The act restricting trade between the United
States and Hawaii 10 American vessels is important
in developing shipping interests in the Pacific The
new Australian Confederation is likely 10 adopt the
American coasting principle next year.
Tonnage taxes were $3.50 ,4S2. In view OF the great
expenditures for harbor improvements and lighting
the coast, there seems 10 be no reason why Amert-
can tonnage taxes should be so much less than
corresponding foreign charges.
The report considers various minor matters re-
Iatiug TO American shipping interests II viii
he ready FOR distribution before December.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
RAID ON A ~COLoRED CLUB"
PROPRIETOR EELD-FTNE FOR
THE OTHERS.

Detectives Lewis and Rosenfeld and a squad Of
patroznen Of the East observation-disclosures
81 station made q raid the place at No
rs East Ninety-seventh-st- early yesterday. and
arrested william 2. Johnson alleged 10 be the
PROPRIETOR; seventeen other men and two women.
al colored. The detectives and patrolmen captured
iot Of dice. some chips and kitty which con-
ts!ned 80.
"a ne Harlem police court yesterday Johnson
said that the place club-the 'Colored Dem
ocrayic Club" ne called It We were just playing
Z friendly game Of p!nochIe Judge" said Johnson
= thought II was necessary 10 have cards When
pirocn3e the game" returned Magistrate Cor
nell.
johnson scratched his head and seemed unable to
explain the absence Of playing cards He was held
IL $50 bail the charge Of maintaining gambling
horse and on tne others caught in the raid a fine
q s. each imposed, n place Of which almost
Z. Werr fafI.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
OYSTERAEN AT WAR.
DISPUTE OVER BEDS BETWEEN LOUISIANA
AND MIssIssPPI-CLAsH Is IMMINENT.

DISPUTE OVER BEDS BETWEEN LOUISIANA
AND MIsSIssPPI-CLAsH Is IMMINENT
New-Orleans. Nov. 1s (SpeciaD.-Louisiana and
Mississippi oystermen likely to clash at anv
hour. All registered oystermen OF the former State
have been commissioned special police to protect
the oyster beds. and Congress will be asked to de-
me the boundary and put end to the conflict
The trouble arose Mississipprs failure to pro-
tect lts oyster beds Large cannees were established
along the coast OF Mississippi Sound and general
oreoging has almost exhausted the oysters Of those
waters Across the Sound the tangle OF sea marsh
and bayou which goes BY the name Of St Bernard
Parish is an ideal place for oysters and the LousI-
ana fishermen are coming money The Louisiana
laws against dredging very severe and the beds
are IN fine shape.
Recently Mississippi oystermen have gone over
into the St Bernard district, and the Mississippi
Gamers are building immense dredges one the
largest IN the world, and propose to clean up the
peds- The point they make is that no boundary ex-
isfs between the States IN that region and that
sippi as by louisiana
81 bernard Parish under an old and hitherto
uAApphed law, has recently appointed an oyster
Inspector ana has made the oyster Iuggermen spe-
cIA4 ponce t5oth sides are thoroughly aroused and
colIuct Is feared. 4 legislative commission has
gone 10 the scene from louisiana, and will study
the topography OF Tho coast and nemorialiZe Con-
sLesS tQ secure z C. survey OF the district and
ssstaoIsh once for d, The rival claims OF the two
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
EFFECT OF ANNEXATION ON HAwA1IANs.
CHANGED CONDITIONS OF BENEFIT. SAYS Ex-
PRESIDENT E-REcoNNfENDATIoNs
HIS REPORT.

Washington, Nov. 1S-The decrease OF the Ha-
waiian has been steadily lessening for several
decades, especially the female population, accord
ing the annual report OF ex-President Sanford B.
Dole, Governor Of Hawaii The increase Of part
Haweians tends to keep down the number OF the
pure Hawaiians. While the figures show race
progress, the census reports surviving chill
dren discouragtng. In both the censuses OF
1890 and 1896 the pure Hawaiian percentage Of sur
vivors the lowest of all nationalites repre-
sented In the islands An encouraging outlook for
the Hawaiians exists IN the fact that Of 6.327
owners of real estate in 1886 1885 pure Ha
waiians and 722 part Hawaiians The facts
significant showing the ownership OF holdings by
large a number of pure Hawaiians. and the evil
dent tendency OF the race TO acquire homeSteads.
The ex-President reports that there is reason to
waiian character favoraby through the changed
conditions effected. Their old dependence on their
chiefs has ceased, and they forced to rely
more upon themselves. and their footing with the
white men IN the future Will be equal. The political
privileges they enjoy in common with other Amerl-
can citizens he says. will tend to educate them IN
public affairs The total valuation of real and per
sonal property in Hawaii subject 70 ad valorem as
sessment in 1900 Is $97 49l 5s4 The receipts from
taxes estimated al S1.341 600 The commerce OF
Hawaii is shown for the period between January
and June IA. 1900 follows: Imports, $40 S3bIo;
exports $4 404 1876; customs revenues, $591S9 Win
the exception of the production OF sugar, rice Ne
wood, fertilizers and live stock. and the promotion
OF Irrigation the DEVELOPMENT OF the natural
sources ot the Hawaiian Islands is stated to nave
scarcely begun.
thoroughly revising the Hawaiian corpora ton laws
in view OF some deficiencies and questionable Ieat-
ures in the Same. and new conditions since am
nexation legisa ton for appointment OF Valto aos
commissioners for the protection OF food nslea,
provision for education OF children unable 70 d PSS
the required medical examinations. for irrleAiIoiii
legislation and for general act covering Inulcp
systems The report says the present asgreg5a1Tes Ts
OF the public lanos Is approximately I'''-
acres valued a S3.56s. 500.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Gin 6otels.
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEW YORK.

NOS os7 TO s77 BROADWAY. OPPOSITE BOND ST.
MIDWAY BETWEEN BATTERY AND CENTRAL PARE
Has during TIE past been thoroughly -eoUs
and completely reorgan.zet expense Of
a million dollars perfect ds;aiI and
surpassed comfort and convenience
Recommends itselt rs thoroughly
reEt vekept ad1azbs table and
vice. and reasonable charges.
Located IN the commercial esnt-s ot tie city. Is sSsO
futely unequalIec business sightseeing pleasure
It's careful quiet orderly ard the uni
form exceIencs table. pecula-iy adapted
:or merchants. families tourists. liberal
OF prices adopted t1r the Winter make Il n
every respect attractive home
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
Maps and CIRCULARS will be sent on application
UNITED STATES HOTEL BOSTON.
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL NEW YORK
TILLT HAYNES. Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
CANADIAN POLITICS.
GOSSIP CONCERNING THE SUCCESSOR
OF SIR CHARLES UPPER

Montreal Nov. Is (SpecaL.-The announcement
bv Sir Charles Upper OF his intention to retire
from the leadership OF the Conservative party has
given rise a lively discussion as to who his
successor Will be. Mr.. Foster, former Min
lister OF Finance, is the most prominent member of
the party after Sir Charles: but he has seat in
the House Of Commons and cannot get until
after the meeting OF Parliament, no Speaker has
been chosen TO whom a member could tender his
resignation TO make way for him. But there is, in
the discussion going in the columns OF the
Conservative press, disposition 20 regard him as
out q tbs race, on the ground that he has the
personal qualities necessary for Dominion leader
Another handicap for Mr.. Foster IS the feud that
exists between him and Sir Mackenzie Bowel the
leader OF the Conservatives IN the Senate where
the party still has a majority; these two men do
not speak as they pass by. Among the names sug-
gested Sir Hilbert Upper and r I Ror-
den, NJ P, Of Halifax. Mr.. Borden appears to be
the favortte. He is a leading lawyer OF Nova
Scotia, and in the last Parliament which was the
ia, t1rs. % mhacn a ne was member. made strong
impression as man OF good abilities and pleasing
manners He Is said to be Sir Charles Tuppers
vention Of Conservative members exmembers e1 and
defeated candidates will be held before Parliament
policy %DoIioy '--'>' . '-'''' anu as''o9 upon line OF
Lord strathoona and Mount Royal Hight Com
missioner for Canada In England sailed for Eng
land on the Lucania from New-York on Saturday
1t is believed that while here Lord strathcona init
mated TO the Government his intention Of retiring
ana that when he does so he Vii f be an rsasSaS sdEy day "
Slr Rchard Cartwright Minister OF Trade and
Two Of the Provincial Governments Of Canada
which are Liberal in politics. have decided to taxa
advantage OF the flowing tide of Liberalism and
have appealed to the electors for support The
election IN Quebec VIII take place on December :
The Liberal Government had a majority OF about
30 in the last House (out OF seventy-four mem
bers): and this is likely TO be increased The other
election will be held In Prince Edward Island
where FOR g year past there has been a virtual
deadlock. the Liberal Government being sustained
in power on several occasions by the casting vote
OF the Speaker. This election VIII be close with
good chances for the Conservatives TO win
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
FARMER PUTTING $4,000 IN MoNUMENr

Cumberland Nd. Nov. Is tSpeciaD-James S. Nc
Cutcheon a farmer of Brownsville Penn. Is build
ing himself monument which will cost S2dVOo-
He saws: The money that into this smart
was earned by myself ! have particular friends
that l want give IL to, and thought best TO put
Il into a monument, that the people who get II
will have earn il 3 did The quarry laborers,
the stone cutters and the railroads will all get
shnra-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
IN BAIL FOR ANNOYING DETECTIVES.
MAN WHO SAID He WAS A REPORTER coNFEssEs
GUILT

Charles o. Curtis. who represented himself to be
A newspaper reporter, arTaigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Mayo tn the Yorkville police court
The complaint made by Detective John J.
Cooney and his witnesses were Captain Iantrv
and Detective James E Reach. They said that
Curtis had annoyed and threatened them because
of raid walkers which was made In
Forty-second-st- on Friday night.
Curtis admitted that the complaint made against
him true. He said he had connection with
newspapers. bat had acted OF the secretaries
the National Association of Democratic Clubs
the last campaign Curtis was held in $500 bail
for good behavior for three months. He refused to
tell where he lived. but said he here recently
from Chicago
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
The November
CENTURY

Pomona and Jonas tell story to Frank R. Stockton in
the November Century, pictures by Seele)
The Daughter of the Concierge is most exquisite bit
of coor-printing in the November Century,
SAM you rascal if you only knew how yean for YOU
to be good dog Charles Dudley Warner on The Edu-
cation of Sam" in the November Century.
Bronson Howard tells ''HoW Actors are Trained with
some of Keers very best pictures in the November Cny
Read Hamln Garlands Cowboy in London in Her
Mountain Lover" in the November Centu,y.
The pictures of 'My Midwnter Garden. by Maurice
Thompson, all printed in colors after water-color
sketches by Harry Fem, in the November Centvy
People who never read serials are waiting for Bertha
RunkeS novel of The Helmet of Navarro in the Novem-
Der Century.
Bishop Potter tells of THE East of To-day and To-mor
row in the November Century:
The New York Zoo with nearly fifty pictures of beasts
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

and blrdS, IN the NOVember Century.
A brief biography of Daniel Web
ster, by John B. McMaster, begins
in the November Century. illus
trated.)
The author of "Gallops, David
Gray, tells the story of "Her First
Horse Show in the November
Century. Qllustrated.)
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

There are nearly one hundred iilus-
trations N the Novsmbe- Century.
Of which sixteen are full-page and
sixteen ara printed IN colorS. The
PHILADELPHIA lem says the No
vember Century is more Ike a
beautiful book than a nasazine.1
L you will 60 to a newsstand and
boy copy Of II, you can hAVe =
cory Of the Osce71ber rr715er free
when II comes oui, by Subscribing
for year beginning with January,
1901. The November and De-
cember numbers Of The Century
are the most beautiful magazines
ever printed
THE CENTURY CO.
Union Square, New York.