davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22
Esthetles On The Blllows.

They were a utter-t00 utter
crowd, and right back Of them sst q
big. hat-tooted chap on his way to tho
lumber camps.
II think this lake breeze quite too
exhilarating for anything" observed q
young man who ate dinner with pair
Of green kids on.
"Cve got something that beats it Oh
boiler" Clipped in the big man.
''They filed the bottle right up for .
quarter. ] don't want to buck aein
tho saloon on board. but il you say
yoo'y,e: got cramps you shall have apull
II green kids had EN- he wouldn't
own Il, and to cover bic embarrassment
another Of the party with eyeglasses
and white neck.tte remarked:
"Roll on, thou troubled waters,
roll"
"Oh. you'll git roll enough before
you 9it across Saginaw Bay." replied
The Sig man. 'siHn,s this breeze has
been blowing On hour you'll feel like an
old di:h'ray hung up to scare the crows
away"
White neck.tie gave him q killing
stare. butt glanced Cd. and one OF the
ladies said:
HE struggled brsvsly with the
storm.lashed 0ea"
"Who was that, ma am! Frsps you
mean my old pard. Yes, he struggled
bravely, and Il this old lake wasn't list
arbilin' then I don't want cent. Jim
was . good swimmer, but he had "a
cave 1t last"
The whole group gave him a looking
over. but he was sh0t.proof, and. turn.
ing 70 Green Kids, be asked:
Think you could save yourself Il
this boat went DOWN.
No answer.
Eyer possibly might" continued tn.
man. II went down OF that pint
above ~ about ten years ago and 90,
through It, but It was q. powerful tigh,
squeak. II I'd had on ono o. them
shirts - button behind I'd bin q GoAer
What's tho style o yours, mIsonv'
They rose up q one, locksd arm.
and passed into the cabin. and tho biz
man looked after them and whistled:
maybe they hain't used to travel
ing fust-class and being polite Il
sttangers! But III forgive 'em. Lands
but won't the starch begin to peel Of
- coon - We slide around the pint ant
git to feel the ses! Yum! yum! But /
Will b too enthusiastically billowt foI
anything!-DelaoI Fre4Rress.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22
Advice 10 Husbands.

Place confidence in your children.
DO not let them know your suspicious.
Commend them for their efforts, and
encourage them with your interest.
BE moderate in the number of your
intimate friends, and rest assured you
can have no better or trustier confidant
than the woman who bears your name,
The superiority Of man has always
been acknowledged, but q husband
should have manly understanding
enough not to assert it over his wife.
Be strictly moral; make your habits
classical; you are the criterion of your
wife and family. II they are not what
they ought to be, you are the response
bic party.
II your wife is out Of temper, fail to
go It, remembering that there are .
thousand minor vexations about her lot
OF which you are entirely ignorant.
Never speak harshly.
There are two ways of governing .
family; one BY brute force, the other BY
firm but gentle authority. The first Is
very efectual, and will secure not only
ready obedience and submission, but
the undying animosity of your uniortu.
nate children.
Let domestic matters alone: Won
know nothing about them. and II you
did they are not the kind Of cares for q
man to assume. Be the cashier and
make your wife business manager of
the home. II she proves incapable,
offer suggestions, which che will thank.
fully receive II made in the right way.
Avoid contradicting your wife; you
never did It before and should not do it
after marriage. Ifyou do indulge In .
lively argument or sharp dispute, con-
clude Il with some good. natnred pleas
antry to show that you are neither hurt
yourself nor intend that she should be.
In all your arguments and controversies
never make her uncongenial friends or
relatives tho ubject, and do not review
th mistakes or misdeeds OF her past
life. There may have been . thousand
follies which vanity or misfortune drew
her into, and which always defeated
their purpose, but you will Do most kind
and she most grateful II you do not open
with remembrances wounds which you
can not heal.
Do not humiliate your wife by making
her feel her dependence. Never buy hei
dresses, hats or other wearing apparel,
% you rob her Of half the defight-thai
Of shopping and exercising her indiyid.
ual taste. Give her an allowance and
pay it regularly as you do your serv.
ants, and never be sOrdid enough to
bring her to IN account about the way
she spends It. She has sensibilities on
this point that you are bound to respect
Do not grumble about the grocer and
butcher bills till your bread and butter
almost chokes her and she wishes she
was In the bottom Of the lake with 8
millstone around her neck. She is the
weaker, and at your mercy, and il yov
iail to properly care for her you are .
perjurer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

a widow n Philadslphia Who keeps
Q ohoeoeoeo owns Q parrot which u.
peoAedly csios: !"Say, cone over Aseo
aad by come shoes." Thls amused tAe
paseerG.by, hut two rivxl shoe- dealers
q ~ othse do q ~ street thought
~ parrot w. alluring away tkeir
t1de b b o6efepeated 6ntzsat3es, aud
NJ eCo1ght ~ a9alase ~ widow aad
se11ea ~ % b bcand ovse h ~ sum
q 80 . ~ eAaHgs a mainEainin9 .
H1lG1aee. Al IN ~ paEsee egIs1 i:
:Seg, esaa sv9 ~ I'D ~ ssns
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

90, ] hope," sghed little theoe
!sanes' - enc tcok nsr sewing ous un:
- tes 90 elm shAa s9s ssissnGos. 81
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~ oeeF ! wonder " ! snaA ever DC o.
ny !ea sesv.ce 70 any one. o1gns 20
o. nece use ~ aom-saa-Aaon'
~ pat am.
Ine Isss voras Drought 2 bright nusn
y nef CHEEK. she knew sns could 90
- pan ~ inc nou,enolu. snoogn snc
~" NOV onn9 IN 'ec money - ION
-. ION WAS sonsmesed : onSn-
s.eosome seiov No .nnerseu nus m M
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40. csTvn wIen, VII soving oiue
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

-IealDq 6eelegs ~ ~ ~ II,
49, be1nee Dseaetas saIasAs ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

--0eocge ". Cable, the novelist =
writing . history q New Orleans.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

Goes against tho tide-A decree Of
divorce.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

"A man In Tallahassee, Fla, has
bought a lottery ticket every month for
fifteen years and has never drawn q cent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-10-22

sand will do no harm, and may be of
some benefit, especially If the soil of the
seed bed is rather heavy and tenacious.
1t is quite important that the sand used
to mix with such seeds shall be clean
and sharp; otherwise it will coat the
seeds with . film of impervious mud,
and cause the germ to decay. Such
seeds as those last named, as we'll as the
sugar, negundo, and other species of
NAPLES ripeuing in the fall, may be kept
in boxes Of sand placed in On ordinary
cool cellar; but there is always more
danger Of great variations in tempera-
ture in such situations than when thew
are buried in dry bank in the garden,
and for this reason we prefer the latter
t. the former. In gathering the seed,
take them Is soon as they fall to the
ground from the tree, and before any
sprouting occurs, As frequently happens
with the acorns Of certain species Of our
native oaks, If left for . few days in
contact with the moist, warm earth. It
Is now time to commence the gathering
of forest tree seeds by those who may
wish to set out new or extend old plan.
tations; and if the foregoing hints are
needed, few will be disappointed in the
propagation Of forest trees by seed.-N
y. San.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
The Eastern Stables.

The New York World of the 18th contained
an extended article on the prospects of the
turf for 1881, in which it said that large
number of horses are reported in training, and
that nearly all the principal stables in the
country are preparing for great campaign.
Among the Eastern stables mentioned is that
of August Belmont, which contains twenty
six head of horses under the charge of Lewis
Stewart as trainer This is Stew
he is young man of long experience. Mr..
Belmont reports but two 4-year- -olds, Carita
and Edelwes. The 3-year olds number eleven.
All of them are well bred and many of them
have valuable engagements. The stable is also
strong in the 2-year-o no less than thirteen
being reported, of which five are colts and
eight fillies. Among the strongest of the
strong stables this season will be the Brooklyn
stables owned by the brothers Dwyer. 1t is
wintering at the track of the Coney Island
Jockey club, and is said to be in as good a
condition as the most fastidlous could wish
The oldest announced is the veteran Charley
Gorham, in company with the two 6-year- -olds,
Bramble and Warfeld. The 4-year-olds are
Luke Blackburn and Elias Lawrence, with
Hindoo, Ripple, Bliss and Dodette to carry the
stables colors in the 5-year- old stakes. At the
ing at Mount Washington, Ind, will be found
the 6-year-old Glenmore, who is said to be
looking better than ever, in spite
of the hard four-mile heat work he has
done. James r. Keene is wintering Dan
Sparkling and Lady Caroline in L. w. Jerome's
stables. As usual G. L. Lorillard's stable
is strong one, doubly strong, perhaps; mas
much as Windham Walden is still its trainer
He reports twenty-seven horses ready to be-
gin galloping as soon as the season breaks
The list of horses to do battle for the Ranco-
cas- stable has not yet been made public
by Pierre Lorillard. It is understood that the
that the evergreen Parole will be at its head,
in company with Uncas and Falsetto, the three
year olds Merrimac, Geranium, Lark and
Olive, and the two year olds Gerald, Memo,
Sachem, Wyanoke, Godiva, Gossamer and
Amazon, for all of which engagements were
made for the June and September meetings at
Sheepshead bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Grand Land League Meeting.

At the meeting of the land league meeting
held in st. Michaels Temperance hall, in the
Sixth ward, yesterday afternoon, the hall was
filled to overfowing and much enthusiasm
was manifested. The secretary read the re-
port Of the previous meeting, after which
quite a number of persons gave in their names
for enrolment in the league. Alderman Nc
Carthy gave in the name of Capt. Starkey, who
was called on for speech. He had not come,
he said, to make speech, he had come to join
the league. Although an Englishman and
born under the British flag, he recognized and
honored the league. Mr.. Starkey promised to
speak next Sunday. Mr.. Cary favored the au-
dience with appropriate songs. The absence
of the gentlemen who were annouced to speak
was accounted for by Mr.. Mccarthy; they
were tired out by their iaborious duties in the
legislature, but he would say for Senator's
Crooks, Adams and Bonniwell that, although
not present, their sympathies are
with us, and they will address us on some
other occasion. Maj. Newson, who at this
time entered the hall, was introduced to the
president, who invited him to address the
meeting. He responded with an eloquent
and impassioned address, which was inter
rupted by frequent bursts of applause. Some
of the young ladies of the parish favored the
audience with vocal and instrumental music.
Mr.. Oakes sang s'The Old Light House." in a
splendid manner. Rev. Father Gallagher
thanked the gentlemen who had rendered the
meeting interesting by their eloquence The
meeting closed with league song by Mr..
Cary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Penobscot Bay was frozen over Friday night
for the first time since 1875.
Mr.. Francis Carter. leading physician of
Columbus, o., died Saturday. aged 81 years
The statement Of the Imperial bank Of Ger
many shows an increase in specie of Il, ,164 900
marks.
The total deaths in New York city since Jan
is c, 6,S48, an enormous increase over the pre-
vious year.
Stearns z. Abbott, convicted of the murder
of Mrs. Crue, at Groton, Mass, was sentenced
to be hanged on April %.
The shops of the La Coma car company, La
Coma, N. H., were burned Saturday, throw
ing $50 men out of work. Loss 100000.
DR.. Caldwell, father of D. W. Caldwell, gen
eral manager of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis Railroad company, died at James
vile, Ohio, Saturday, aged IS years.
A dispatch from Ashtabula, Ohio, announces
the death of Hon. P. W. Strader, ex-member
of Congress from the First district of Ohio,
and formerly connected with the Little Miami
railroad.
An Edison electric light company has been
organized in Detroit, Michigan, composed of
some of the heavy capitalists of the country,
and steps will be Immediately takeE for light
ing the city by this process.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
GERMANY.
THE ROYAL WEDDING


BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Princess Victoria,
bride-elect of the eldest son of the crown
prince, arrived at Berlin and was received by
the emperor yesterday. The streets are al
ready almost impossible because of the crowds
viewing the decorations. The bride-elect ac-
companied by the Crown Princess Victoria,
started on public entry into the city at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The route from Their
garten to the royal castle, about three miles,
was kept by continuous double line which,
as far as the Brandenburg gate, consisted OF
members of various guilds, thence of students
of the high schools and acadmies, trade So
cieties and rifle clubs. The weather was
very favorable Stands, containing 1880 seats,
were erected along the Inter den Linden and
let an at an averfige of fifteen shillings
a seat. They were crowded, as were also the
windows of houses, some of which were let as
high as eos. The procession consisted of six
court carriages escorted by cavalry. Outside
the Bradenburg gate the procession was re-
ceived by the governor, the commander and
prefect of police. A salute of seventy-two
guns was fired on the PARKER Platz. Burgo-
master Forckenbecli welcomed the Princess
Augusta in the name of the city of Berlin. The
procession was enthusiastically received at all
points. The royal castle was reached at 3
O'Clock. On the PARKER Platz Burgomaster
Forckenbeck read an address wishing, on be-
half of the city, every blessing and
happiness from the marriage which the daugh-
ter OF the ancient race of German
princes was about to contract. The princess
thanked the people from the bottom of her
heart for this grand reception, saving that in
return for the love displayed for her in such
rich measure, she would seek henceforth to
be regarded by Berlines as entirely one of
themselves. The crown prince escorted the
bride up the staircase to Swiss hall, where
she was welcomed by the royal princess. She
then proceeded to Brandenburg chamber,
where the emperor and empress, with their
guests, awaited her. The marriage contract
was signed in the chamber of Hurfust, after
which the emperor, preceded by dignitaries,
accompanied the bride to her apartments. Il
luminations tonight are universal throughout
the city, and joyous crowds paraded the streets
until late hour
BERLIN, Feb. 97.-The religious ceremony
of the marriage OF Prince William and Princess
Augusta was perfected this evening in the
chapel Of the royal castle of the chief court
chaplain, and grand court reception after
wards in the White Hall, followed by State
banquet, at which the emperor toasted the
bride and bridegroom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
AMONG THE HORSES.
Negotiations for the Purchase of the st.
Paul Driving Park---Local Breeding Es-
tabiishments---Mis Notes.
The St. Pant Drifting Park.

AS far as we can learn the negotiations for
the purchase of the st. Paul Diving park,
mentioned in the GBoBE few days since, still
hang fire. It is to be hoped we may have a
different statement to make in day or two,
as their failure would be real calamity to
the breeding interests of the State. The gen.
tleman desiring to make the purchase is one
of our oldest and most respected citizens, and
with plenty of means at his disposal. For the
last year or two he has been de-
veloping taste in the trotter, and is
already the owner of quite number of
promising trotters. We understand it is his
purpose, If he becomes the owner of the prop
erty, to greatly improve the same by needed
changes in the track, improvement Of the
grand stand, stables and other buildings, and
by the erection of an elegant club house. He
also intends, 1t is understood, to make the
park nucleus for large breeding establish
ment, and to this end has already contracted,
contingent upon the purchase, for pure bred
trotting stallion with a record under
2:2O for stud duty. Minnesota has for SO
young State, goodly number of enterprising
breeders, with as fine bred stations and mares
as can be found anywhere in the country, but
there is room for more, and especially for such
a sire, as we understand the gentleman in
question proposes to bring here in case the
park purchase is completed. There has been
decided awakenng among our K leading cit citizens
or three years, as shown by the far better class
of horses put into the stud and used for road
purposes, and it needs but the completion of
this transaction to create such an interest
in this direction as will in a
few years make St. Paul the center
of one of the best horse sections of the coun.
try, with regular turf meetings, stock sales,
etc. Close the purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION,
AS Earnestly Discussed by Rev. DR.. Dana
Last Night,

AS Earnestly Discussed by Rev. DR.. Dana
Last Night,
A goodly number of citizens assembled at
Plymouth Congregational church last evening
to hear what Rev. DR.. Dana might have to say
in favor of the High school appropriation bill
at present pending before the legislature. The
reverend speaker made logical and eloquent
half-hour's address, predicating his remarks
on the verse in Proverbs, "Wisdom hath
builded her house," etc. He first alluded to
the necessity of a well-equipped high school,
with proper faculty, as viewed from the stand
point of public utility. Referring
Cities 4 the be degonssaS ego ssap0i how Of they 0h5 hsd
became an indispensable factor in advancing
the material welfare and prosperity of the
commonwealth. In alluding to the spirit of
narrow minded opposition to the project, the
speaker cited the dread of increased taxation
and religious bigotry as the principal motives.
In the latter connection he took a most ration
al view, giving it as his opinion that Bishop
Ireland and others of the liberal-minded and
enlightened Catholic clergy would not antag-
onize or oppose project which offered the
higher educational facilitates to all and at the
lation and wealth of the city.
Among the advantages of well-equipped high
school was mentioned the fact that such an
institution would induce enterprising and
wealthy men to locate in st. Paul, who would
seek to establish themselves in other cities if
the means of educating their children above
the primary grades were abolished. Tables
were produced of the work accomplished by
the high school, the list of graduates show
ing the truly Democratic spirit in which it
had been conducted. In conclusion the
speaker made an earnest plea in behalf of the
establishment of first-class high school on
pediency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Feb. pa great popular manifesto
ton to-day in honor of the birthday of Victor
Hugo. A large number of members of the
chamber of deputies and other distinguished
persons were received by Hugo. During the
reception a deputation estimated at 100000
marched through the enormous crowd to the
residence of the illustrious author, who saluted
from the window.
LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch from Durham
states that two companies of Highlanders
remained on the summit of Spitz Kop, after
the retreat, throwing stones down on the ad-
vancing Beers, and subsequently received
them at the point of the bayonet. The guns
from Mount Prospect greatly checked the pur-
suit of the British. The enemy were lar gely
reinforced by Beers from the Orange
Free State. The Beers were
beaten off after two hours fighting.
Another account of the fight at Spitz Kop,
says when the ammunition failed, the
slaughter was fearful. Finally the British
made desperate but unsuccessful rush. The
Sixtieth foot fought their way back to camp.
1t is stated only seven men of the Fifth sur
vive., The camp is being fortified at every
DOint