davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

MALES.
WANTED-A good retail clothing sales
w man for city trade. Address A. H.,
Globe Office. 152
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
TO RENT.

EOR RENT-Two suites of furnished
II rooms, No. II E. Seventh street, up stairs.
1909
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
OBITUARY.

Death has summoned, in the prim,
OF life one of our most prominent anc
popular citizens. It is hard to reol.
'ze mat we shall see no more the %.
maj friend whose affability and wit
have delighted rs 80 Otter. Dr.
Clark was native Of North Carolina
but came to Louisiana in early man
mood, married here, and never ceased
to cherish the deepest interest in the
welfare of his adopted State. His
merits were recognized by tho politi-
cal party to which he adhered, and his
election to the State Legislature might
nave been a stepping stone to OTHER
once, had such been his ambition.
But the domesticited of home, the 40.
clety OF friends and fine literature suf.
need for his happiness. Intelligent.
refined, courteous and brave, he Dos
sessed all the qualities which endear
a man to his fellow-men, and that he
won many hearts is testified BY the
number of his devoted friends. He
was a fine example of the typical
Southern gentleman, with bis gene
rous hospitality, his patriotism and
tender chivalry. Underlying these
nigh qualities was a broad humanity.
which in the practice of his profession
was constantly exercised, and which
bIossomed into active charities when
over occasion offered. In his days of |
prosperity, the needy never appealed |
10 VAIN to HE bounty, and his home !
~ inc plnewoods was a dispensary !
'or circuit OF many miles. His SYM
patny ana advice were sought by all
what avails praise of the dead. 30 Of
ten exaggerated, that when, perchapce
sincere it falls unheeded. Still faith
al hearts will crave the privilege OIL
offering this last tribute to memory
beloved. And thus. dear friend, these
lmple, truthful words are laid at thy
eet.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS,

New ORLEANs-Dai,y. Arrives 81
800 P. M, by train, departs at 5:35 A.
NJ, by train.
NATcHITocHEs AND SHREVEPORT
DAILY. Arrives at 6 P. NJ, by stage;
departs at 9 A. NJ, by stage.
WAsHINGToN-Via Bismarck, Babbs
Bridge, ETC., Semi-week1y. Arrives on
Tuesdays and Saturdays at l A. NJ.
departs Mondays and Fridays at !
p. NJ.
LEEsvILLE-Semi-weekly. Due every
Monday and Thursday at 6 O'Clock
2. d., departs every Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock A. M.
HARRIsoNBURG-Semi- weekly. Due ey.
cry Monday and Thursday at 6
o'clock NJ, departs every Monday
and Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M.
WINFIELD Weekly. Due every Tues.
day at IL o'clock mr., departs eyery
Tuesday at l o'clock P. M.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
NEW TO-DAY.
Judgment.

Fanny c. Beatty vs. Bernard Brady
her husband. No. 1903. 18th Judi.
clal District Court, Rapides Parish
Louisiana. April term A. d. 1852
TN THIS CAUSE BY REASON OF
l. the law and the evidence being in
favor of the Plaintiff, Fanny C. Beatty
and against the Defendant, Bernard
Brady, it is ordered, adjudged and de-.
creed that the said Plaintiff. do have
and recover of the Defendant the sum
OF Fourteen Hundred and Seventy five
dollars, subject to a credit of Six Hun.
dred and Thirty dollars, paid April
10Th, 1852, with Eve per cent per an
mum interest thereon from the 18th
day OF April, 1882, and costs.
Ii ls further ordered, adiudged and
decreed that the community of acquets
and gains heretofore existing between
the Plaintiff and Defendant be dis.
solved. and that the Plaintiff have
control of her separate property and
administer tho same,
Thus done, read and signed in open
Court, this Goth day of April 1885.
AR1STlDES BARBIN.
Judge 18th judicial District, La,
Filed April 29th, 1882:
F.S. FLOWER, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Rapides.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy Of
the original Judgment, on file and of
record in this Office in the above num- |
bered and entitled suit,
MN In testimony whereof wit
la 80 ness my hand and seal Of
g4S8 office, on this the 3rd day
~ of May, A. D. 1852.
F. s. FLOWER,
april ~. D'y Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
!MMER WEAR, JUST RECEIVED AT HusTMyRE,s

convince all visitors and buyers d
the above, at big" Heyman's. The
po'lte and gentlemanly Capt. Nasits
VINO Is the general manager, assisted
W a competent set of clerks, do the
honors of the establish ment with he.
coming grace and dignity.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
Judgment.

| Vuu6ASACt
Laulette A. Rey, vs.. Jacob Walker
her husband. No. 2697. 10Th Judi.
cial District Court, Parish of Ran.
1882.
TN THIS CAUSE BY REASON OF
l. the law and the evidence being in
favor of the Plaintive, Laulette A.
Rey, it is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that there be Judgment in her
favor dissolving the community of &C.
quets and gains heretofore existing be-
tween her and the said Defendant, and
that she do have the sole management
and control of her separate property.
for costs, etc.
Thus done, read and signed in open
Court, this 29th day of April, 1889.
ARISTIDES BARBIN,
Judge 18th Judicial District. La.
Filed April Goth, 1882:
F.S. FLOWER, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Rapides. !
l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Judgment is q true and cor
rect copy Of the original on file, and Of
record in the above numbered and On.
titled suit in this office.
In testimony whereof, wit
ness my hand and seal off,
cially, on this Bird day Of
~ May, A. D. 1882.
F.S. FLOWER,
April 10. DIV Clerk. |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

! Our business manager returned
from his pleasure trip to Shreveport
on Sunday evenings train. He ex
presses himself as highly pleased
with his visit, and takes this occa
sion to return thanks to the news.
paper fraternity of that city for the
many courtesies extended him whilst
there.
WE acknowledge the receipt OF
an invitation to be present at pic
mic given in the woods near Pine.
vile on yesterday, by the Sisters of
Mercy for the children Of the Con-
vent School. We regret that bust
ness prevented our attending. The
young ones, we understand, had a
pleasant time.
LOOKING over the immense
stock of new goods at A. Heyman's
we were shown an immense assort-
ment of elegant laces such as the
Denteile Edelweiss, Point Drabant,
Point Venise, Dentelle Oriental,
Point Russo, Point Mirecourt, Span
ish Laces and Windsor--truly the
most superb stock ever in this mar.
ket.
ON Thursday last, whilst the
rain that runs from Provencal to
Shreveport was going up the road,
IN obstruction of some kind on the
Dad at the time, was the means of
wo cars being thrown off the track
nd ditched, which caused a delay
# forty minutes, which time was
'oweyer made up before Shreveport
1as reached.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
LOST OR MISLAIDl

IT AND WARRANT NO. 1902 FOR
IL 16O acres of land, issued to Gar
rett Murphy on the 9TH day of March,
1856, and transferred by James D:
Murphy, guardian of Garrett Murphy.
minor. to Abel Echols, on the 4th day
of April, 1859, and acknowledged be-
fore E. Brooks, Justice of the Peace.
Dale County, Alabama. All persons
are notified not to trade for said war
rant, as application has been made for
REISSUE of said warrant.
April SGT. ABEL ECHOLS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17

Special Notice-AU reading notices
appearing in these columns, ,vill be
charged ten cents per line, for each and
every insertion. '''''
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-17
This IS the only Lottery erer coted on and
endorsed By the people of
any State.
Louisiana State Lottery Co

Incorporated in 1869 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charita.
ole purposes-with a Capitol of 81 900 ,OOC
m ooG which reserved fund of over $3.50.
oCo has since been added. BY an over
whelming popular vote it's franchise was
made part of the present State Constitn.
ton adopted December 2, A. d. 1879.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
TEE FAMILY or DE- LHssRra.

The amiable Nine, DO i.esseps - one
Of the most guileless, disinleresled sud
transparent III wOmR, hhe has seen
very little Of her husband sinee he'wa'
Ia London, As she is simple'minded,
and literally idolizes NJ, dc i.esseps, she
took all that he said about Arabi and
Rnglani without q single grain oi salt,
Nine, dc l.esseps Is still handsome, hhe
has Tho iRdoleDl suaylly Of the Creole,
which j. very attractive IN the ieyerlsll
society in which she moves, Although
by no means u woman III fashion, she
Oyertops tho fashionable world, As the
mother Of ten children, the eldest u
whom IL only twelve years old, ellie
marque dams 10 monde farisieR, Tuey
and she IN the daytime arc inseparable,
The llotel do i.esseFa ID In the iiue NJ,
florehliRe, moi many doors Oh from
iiarOn Alfonso liolhseliild's, lsinVenile
occupants play, when they are IN town,
IN tho gardens u the Iullerles, They
show In their games aud romping
matches tho agility 81 circus children,
One can only discern the daughters from
tho sons by their longer and more silky
hair and larger eyes, All are dressed
alike, Their clothing IL minlmlzol ~
far rs the requirements u European
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
A ROMANTIC VALLEY.

The Yosemite valley, currently spul, 10
of Us the VALLEY" simply IL included
in belt formed by drawing lines across
the state from San F'rarci co and Mon
terey respectively. u is n wild, strange
nook, lar to the eastward among the
wintiy Sierras, II perhaps hardly comes
within the sGopc OF our inquiry, yet |
can not refrain from making mention OF
it us place not only not disappointioH,
but worthy OF even more praise than
has ever been bestowed upon It, 1t IL
like one OF those dimly mysterious spots
sitnat d on tho outskirts OF the fairy
land or paradise described in the story
books. 1t il a standing diversion and
field OF adventure to all who come to
California, either temporarily or to take
up n permanent abode. | reached the
Yosemite by stage ride of sixty miles
from the Southern Pacific railroad, ut
MADEIRA, to Clark's Station, and thence
by stage and horseback journey OF
twenty-five miles further.
The autumn days were lovely there.
The foliage, turned by local climate
quite as severe as that of New England,
glowed with vivid richness. A gentle
stream, pausing in mirror.like pools,
meanders among it, along the bottom OF
the valley, which is as level as floor.
Walls of rock rise on either hand to an
incredible hight. The place is rather
O chasm than a valley. AT night full
yellow moon irradiated it and invested
its wonders with heightened enchant'
ment. The cliffs here are what it seems
that cliffs should be, but seldom are.
They are of the hardest granite, plea
sanity gray in color, and terminate in
castle and dome like forms. The prec
ipices are sheer and unbroken to the
base. They have almost none OF those
slopes of debris that detract from the
hight of precipices in general. 1t is q
little valley that would have been suita-
bic, without hairs. breadth of altera'
ton, to the purposes Of any giant,
enchanter, or yellow dwarf of romance
This is the kind OF quaint impression to
which it gives rise. 1t is such scenery
as that which Dore has imagined for the
"Idyls OF the King" and one should be
Sir Lancelot or Sir Gawain riding in On
his charger in search OF adventure along
this lovely and majestic mountain trail
He should wear ehain-msa, and wing
ed helmet on his head, and a good
sword by his side, upon the cross Of
which he had sworn to do deeds o.
redoubtable valor.--C0rr. Htnper's Nag
azine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
poo SSusi. Ii,auo.,

Commissioners Flea VI tho Indian bnrsau
has transmitted 10 Tho secretary 81 Tie lnleTioI
hls aInual report iOr llie hscal year GUIDED
June 80, 1852 Tho commissioner saysi "Ihe
operations aud results VI tho last yelr ~ Tho
dineTshl agencies will, thlak, eomPare layor'
ably with any one ~ tho preceding Yeas
Land has been opened 10 cultivation, houses
lor Indian residence. have been built, school.
0pened aud operated, and ~ many cases and
~ various ways, the cause NJ civilization gem
orally advanced" lie oommenta IN seyele
terms w on tho inlquilY VI tho liquor usllle
nln0ng ihe inilans, and quotes many instances
% tho tTOuble arising IRON u, Ito ieooln'
Inoais greater slrlhgeneY ~ lhe laws oh lh.s
.uhlocl, lh6 report declares that there ID
urgent necessity i0r additional legislation 10
pIeyant inti usOn upnu lnlAn lanhs' Ihn
commissioners TeeOln nanis that COnkless Ii'il'
N the ngTeemell wuh Tho shnshOna aud Dan,
meek Iniians, which Will open NJ J25,OOO
hoiei ul land 10 settlement, Hni Adopt snoh
legislation ~ will afford tho iTeoinHn IN Ihn
Indian territory prompt relief fJm helr
Iios, nj disabilities, Ito also renows tho sug'
gesiiGn made in his last annual report, that
Tho Northern Chrysnnc-, now NJ tho Chey'
enne and ArTapah0n agency, 10 allowed 10 TO-
turn To The fae Ri'lge Agency Tho peiina'
mont lncHlIon Of tic remnant vi Tho Ncz l'olccr
tiiLa, via surrendered under Chlei Jn'spi
aud ne now IN tho lndi,n territory, hH' boon
u sui jne III gave concern 10 tho commissions
~, aud he recommends that Colgrts. u1celu
10 the iesr0ol tllu,e inllani and allow theln
10 return ~ thor Old hrlno AMI relatives ~
Iluhu,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
Governor Tabor and the Parrot,

M. B. Curtis and his wife have a
pet parrot which is their constant
travelling companion, and which speaks
the kings English with amazing
fluency. The loquacious bird caused
quite panic at the Windsor hotel last
night. The Curtis family occupy
rooms directly adjoining Governor Ia
boris apartments at the hotel, and last
evening, as the governor was entering
his apartments, he heard what he
thought was a female voice, saying,
"Hello, baby" The governor was a
trihe startled. He is u very gallant
man, but he could not for the life OF
him imagine what he had ever done to
warrant any female in addressing him
so Familiarity. The salutation ap-
peared to be intended for him, and
came from the transom over the
door Of the room directly across
the hall. The governor was nom
plussed. "Hellol baby, pretty baby"
said the voice again, and the gov
ernor blushed as he stroked his fierce
moustache, and tried to brace up and
look dignifed. wont you come and
kiss your babyp" called the voice
again, in deliciously seductive sort of
a way. Now, the governor seldom
takes dare of any kind. To do him
Justice, he is a brave man. and at this
particular moment he felt big enough
tackle an army. He crept softly
over to the door and asked: Are you
talking to mep" "Nice baby" said
the voice; but no sooner had the voice
spoken than another voice from inside
the room-a big, burly mans voice
called out: "Go away from that door
and let the parrot go to sleepp 1t
was Mr.. CARTS who spoke.-DenUer
(Col.) Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
TERRIFYING IN A TUNNEL.

There is cricket singing merrily IN
the Hudson river tunnel, not at all EN-.
barassed at the pressure OF compressed
air varying from twenty to thirty pounds
to the square inch. Possibly it was
carried in with q sack OF oats for the
horse. The horse is another curiosity
of the tunnel. He was O raw boned,
skinny creature when introduced OF
March 4 last. Ho was worked very hard
Juggling the loads of material along the
Temporary tramway, aud sometimes
worked twenty hours out OF the twenty
four. He not only stood the la' or, but,
being literally supplied with food
began to improve in appearance. lis
appetite became enormous, and now he
is as sleek and fat a horse as one would
wish to see. Lately his labors have
been shared by mule, introduced
through the air lock. The mule also is
thriving. The door OF the Dir look l.
SO small. that it was necessary to tie both
animals securely in the smallest possible
compass before they. could be got into
the lock. =,
Another curious thing in the tunnel
is the growth Of grain in the electric
light. Some oats accidentally dropped
in n pile of mud and left for some time
undisturbed, sprang up and grew rapid
w. The air is warm; there is plenty o.
moisture, and the growth is even more
rapid than under normal conditions
Whether the animal and vegetable life
thus existing is troubled with the disease
which is known among civil engineer
as the "caisson disease or 1.-THE bend il
uncertain. Il would be interesting tt
know whether the mule has pain In
his back, or the oats q bursting sensation
Ia the head.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
Al NEEDLES TRAVELS.

Several years ago Police Captain P.
Fl. Leary, of Brooklyn, N. y, uncon.
sciously swallowed a needle. 1t lodged
in his stomach, AMI for two years was a
constant source OF suffering. He was
treated for dyspepsia, catarrl OF the
stomach, and other diseases, but the
medicine dill no good. Suddenly, after
he had ceased to take medicine, the
pain disappeared. Recently his ankle
began to swell, and then it as Iny"terii !.
ouslv got we'll aud the side of his left
foo. began to pain him. He treated the
swelling az a bnniou, but the trouble
did not cease. inflammation followed
and extended to his knee. A lew days
ago physician in making nm eAamlna'
ton found the point Of the needle pro,
truding from the side of the foot, and
he drew il out with q pair OF pincers.
Since then all the pain disappeared
The needle was covered with rust
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
INTENSE FEELING.

Great excitement was caused at Read
ing, in England, the other day, by the
grand open.air demonstration OF the
Salvation army. The procession was
headed by eleven girls dressed in the
style of Italian peasants, carrying tam.
bourines, with which they accompanied
the singing, one of them, who had been
lately turned out of doors because she
Joined the "army," caused great deal
OF notice 10y wearing large white pima.
fore, upon which was written text OF
Scripture. The feeling shown through
ont the service was intense. The sing
ing was accompanied by piano, harp,
comets, trombone, drums, and flies,
the maidens occasionally executing a
war dance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
A NEW PLAN.

Tiswin, the favorite tipple of the Apa-
ches, is henceforth to be prohibited by
Gen. George Crook, the new commander
in Arizona. He is also to have daily
roll call, in order to find out what
Indians are absent from the reservation.
To compensate for this strict control, he
promises that plenty of work shall be
found for those who are fond of the spade
and the hoe. Such of the red men,
brought up to roam at will, as are not
charmed with this prospect. will prob
ably take to marauding, since mere alb
sence from their reservation corral is to
be construed ~ mn act of hostility, and
treated accordingly. No doubt tiswin
has been the origin of many crimes
among red men. as its equivalents have
among white; but since Gen. Crook pro
poses to apply prohibition to the liquor
of the Indians, he should also apply IT
to the ngency scandals which have made
San Carlos notorious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
LATEST RECEIPTS.

How to mend china: Should the
china be Of dark color, OF auy color
but white, il can easily be repaired by
placing little shelIac on the joint and
holding it to lighted candle. The
flame mel.s the shellac and forms a
strong cement. The detached portions
of the china must be kept close together
for few minutes, until the joint be.
comes hard.
Cupped eggs Puta spoonful OF high
seasoned brown gravy into each cup;
set the cups in saucepan of boiling
water, and, when the gravy beats, drop
fresh egg into each cup; take of the
saucepan. and cover it close till the
eggs are nicely and tonderly cooked;
dredge them with nutmeg and salt:
Serve them in hot.water plate covered
with a napkin.
Rice chicken pie Cover the bottom
OF q pudding dish with slices of broiled
ham; cut up Il broiled chicken and
nearly Gil the diSh pour i'll gravy or
melted butter to fill the dish add
chopped onions, il you like. or a little
curry powder, which il better. Then
add boiled rice to ill all interstices and
to cover the top thick. Bake it for one.
half or three.quartefs of an hour.
Indian meal cakes: Pour boiling
water into quart OF yellow corn meal;
stir it until it Is wei; then add two well
beaten eggs and milk enough to make a
thick batter; measure small teaspoon
tul of dry saleratns and dissolve it IN
warm water, and put ii to the batter
with the same quantity of salt; butter
square tin pans, fill them two-thirds
full, and bake in quick oven for an
hour. When done cut tin small squares
and serve hot.
Damson jelly: Damson jelly is made
easily by putting the damsons in a jar
in the oven and letting them heat
gradually, and so extracting the juice.
TO every pint Of juice add one pound
of sugar Proceed then as for currant
Jelly. After the jnice is extracted for
the Jelly rub the fruit through sieve.
This, OF course, removes the stones.
When rubbed through the sieve weigh
the fruit and add i's weight in sugar;
boil it until it stifen1, put it in cups to
harden, and it can he turned into jelly
plates. and is delicious with cold meats
Queen pudding; One pint OF dry
bread crumbs, one and half cups OF
sugar, one quart Of milk, half glass Of
Jelly or jam, five eggs, one even tea
spooniul OF salt, on, table spoonful Of
butter, Two TEA spooniula of vanilla ex
tract. Soak the crumbs for an hour ~
the milk, which shonld first be heated
Beat the yelks OF the eggs with one cup
of the sugar, add the butter to the no,
and fiavoring milk and The yelks after il
has cooled Pat in butered pudding
dish and bake for hall an hour, OF anti
we'll set. Then spread it with the jelly
bsat the whites 10 stiff frotii; add The
Lajf cue OF sugar; cover the pudding
and return to the oven till the merlngu'
is a golden brown. Good either hot o.
cod.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01

saspsuasd,


Mai W, u, Pollock, pniloi sales insAAl
inspsllOT, arrived Al his hpme II illlaols,
direct llOm fias Ridge AgeheY, Dakota III
vas net Ca his arrival w . telegram llpil
seoJelsp Teller suspenilns hln ipin once
i,by order u tho flesiieal" Major Pollock
ha. jusl concluded q lOng ani searching Ga
slinaliOn inlo the management 81 NC f.nt
liIige ageney, where AgeAl helilllleniij
eslna ven meas pTeepllallng y wal VIII lhs
s.0uE, unieT lis leadership u ilef Clpld
r1llOck Terminated bis examination BY lht
peIemploy removal d MelilllleaaiY' ihl'
slep has gwen pnhfags 70 we aulLpililts ~
Washington, and consequently llle gnlllpllne
has beeil applied W Pollock hilaseli, ipllOek
entered lils indian service manY YEATS ago,
has served ia ever grade, and has always
bsen regarded 40 tho champion and lrleHi 81
tvs ludian rs against eorrud eenlIaslor. and
lhleylng agents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-11-01
TERRIBLE ANIMALS.

No need of baby farms in India. A
correspondent writes to the indian
Pioneer: 1.-THE wolves are carrying OIL
children Mt terrible rate. A poor little
child was taken away and eaten (only
the lower part of one leg being found
from the lines of the eth Punjaub In
fantry short time ago. Another child
was carried off and eaten (only the head
being found) from the door of the house
of a poor, old, half.blind coolie. An
ayah's child was carried off from inside
a walled inclosure in an officers CON-
pound. the wolf jumping over two
children and taking third lying close
to its mother. who. poor creature, ran
shrieking after 1t. The children are APP
parently always seized BY the throat; So
their cries are not heard"