davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

CINCINNATI, ONO, June g. 1882
~. Kendall d Co., Gents:-Being a sufferer
from the rheumatism, l have tried great
many remedies for that complaint, using every
thing that heard of or my friends knew Of,
and being treated by the best physicians in this
city without effect. had become discouraged
and had concluded there was no help for this
disease, when fortunately met your agent
Mr.. JOhu Fish. who told me 1t was unnecessary
TO suffer any more, as Kenlnll's SPAWN Cure
would do the business, and as was of the same
profession he presented me with bottle, which
! used, and must say without any faith. in one
week am able to walk without a cane or any
other artificial help. don't know that the Spa
vim Cure did it but this do know will never
be without Kendall's SPAWN Cure again, as |
thoroughly believe it deserves its popularity,
and has unqualified merit. write this entirely
unsolicited. YOuIs truly
II. b. Snow. c. T..
Price 81. per bottle or six bottles for IS. All
Druggists have it get it for you, or il will
be sent TO any address on receipt of price. by
burgh Falls, Vt
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

We have had rainy, foggy weather
somewhat cool for the past few
days.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

A. Riggs, & Bros Cistern Makers; Shop, No.
447 Dolord Street N. O.. Send for Price List.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

Are you tronbled with rheunatism3 Use
Kendall's SPAWN Cure. Read advertisement
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

Enrich and revitalize the plood by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

~ Special attention is called to
the judicial advertisements.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

wsubpcribe for the Herald. "a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22

The river is rising here;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Parish Paragraphs.

ST. CHARLES TIME TABLE,
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
TRAINS EAST.
Mail, I" 4O2, i" sos, A. M.
Accom-. No. 404, arrives. $40. P, NJ.
TRAINS WEST.
Accom-. =" 403, " 800 A. M,
Mail, No. 4OI, Arrives, l:43 P. NJ.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-12-22
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA

HE FEEE.S LIKE A NEW MAN.
81 have hRd DyspepaiR, with COnsatpa-
tton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite is
have natural paRsages. I feel ike q new
pan" W. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
l9lleycrywherr, 9Sc. Oflce, A Murray ss.,N.Y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
The Sly Trick of q Lazy Horse.

Lady Knights is veteran on the re-.
lief corps Of horses, having served in
that capacity some eight or ten years,
and it is quite evident that during that
time she has learned thing or two by
observation, il in no other way. Part
Of the day two horses are kept for the
purpose Of helping the cars up the hill.
and they alternate, or are supposed to.
in their duties But Lady Knights il =
sly boots and needs vigilant eye to see
that she doesn't cheat. When the re-
lief horse gets to Bowdoin square it Is
unhitched and goes back to the foot Of
the hill, taking its place next to the
curbstone, which indicates to the next
car that the outside horse is to help pull
up the hill. So accustomed have the
horses become to this routine that they
seem to go through it mechanically, and
are often left to 90 down alone and take
their places. Now this is one OF Lady
Knights favorite tricks: When the
other horse comes down and stations
himself in his proper place, she walks
up just ahead of him and then backs
herself in between Old Stupid and the
curbstone; the consequence is Old Stu
pid sometimes pulls three or four sue
cessive cars up the hill, and would prob
ably keep on pulling for the rest Of the
day did not the attendant come to the
rescue. The look Of injured innocence
which Lady Knights assumes when the
man snakes her out from next the curb
and puts her in her proper place ID
funny.--B0sto7s journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
Topnoody.

Mr.. Topnoody, like all other good cit
liens, was much interested IN the great
flood. and came home late to supper.
where have you been, Topnoody?"
were the first words from his helpful
spouse.
"Why, my dear, have been down to
the river looking upon the angry floods
and gazing upon the awful destruction
and suffering thereupon. 1t is terrible,
my dear. and moves one to mingle his
tears with the flood as his eyes turn
upon it.
'Is it very high?''
Eyes, my dear, the water is in every
place. Why, you can't go in any direc-
ton that you do not find it. It is liter
ally as the poet says, Water, water
everywhere and one longs to see spot
where it is not y
"You want tosee that kind Of place,
do you? Well, just 60 out there In the
kitchen and look in the bucket. There
isn't drop there, and hasn't been for
three hours, nor won't be for three
weeks, If you expect me to carry it.
Topnoody, if you paid more attention
to the water ut home and less to that
outside, we'd live happier life. You
are nice sort Of husband for deli
| cate, refined woman to have, amt youp
Go and fill that bucket
Topnoody went, and after he had
reached the pump in the backyard, re-
marked to himself in whisper, May
be would make o nice husband for q
delicate, refined woman, but l don't
have much opportunity to develop under
existing circumstances. THE Drum
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
Tho Colonel.

Sevefal weeks ago. by special enact
ment of the legislature, the governor Of
fered reward Of two hundred dollars
for an Arkansaw man who Is not .
Judge, colonel, major or captain. The
next day, a plain, unassuming gentle
man called on the governor and said:
Il have the honor, sir, to claim the
reward you offered for q man who Is
neither Judge, colonel, major, nor
captain. l am neither Of these. -
Il am glad to meet yon, sir, !" said the
governor Just sit down moment
until attend to a little matter Of bust
ness The man took a seat and the
governor went into an adjoining room
aud after q moment called:
Colonel. y
YES. sir said the gentleman aris-
ing.
That's all right, = remarked the gov
ernor. Il see you arc colonel. Por.
ter. please show the military gentleman
to the door and admit the next man - :
d,kansdW 1rduele,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
Ben Bruin.

little Ben Bruin ran over the hill:
The morning was frosty, the pine-trces were
And the sunshine lay bright on the new-fallen
Said little Bon Br,lin: "Now, where shall I 70?
they all think me safe in the stable, no doubt;
@ Win hors not ses 9us
Tho world is before mc-my luck will try
Then he said to himself: II shall staryc to death
soon!
Not an acorn or nut have found in this wood
There Is plenty Of nothing but snow. If 1
For taste Of the dinner Mt home, I'd run
back;
But. somehow or other, I've lost my own
Ho! no! there's sight have not seen before
little red house, with a half-open door!
II think I'll step in, for I'm weary and lame"
lien Bruin was little, you see, and quite tame;
He feared neither children, nor woman, nor
Though he did like free forest-strol now and
Harry Hunter had petted the young orphan
bear,
Since ;s ns father the old ones had shot in their
And to school he had not been forbidden to
That he would not be welcome, pray, how
could he know
Ben Bruin stepped into the entry, and there
Little cloaks, hoods, and tippets were hung up
And small luncheon-bnskets beneath, in row,
Something good in those baskets, 1 smell and
] know"
Said little Ben Bruin, and on his hind paws
He balanced himself, while his nose and his
jaws
Found business enough Hark! step! pit-a-
Little Rose White came In, and saw what he
was at.
Pretty Rose of a schoolmatc 80 rough had not
dreamed;
She turned pale, and then rcd; then she laugh
~ ed, then she screamed.
Then the door Of the schOOl-rOOm she threw
And little Ben Bruin walked in at her side,
Straight up to the school-master's desk. What
q rush
For c the door o and the windows! The teacher
In vain, through that tempest OF terrified
And be. With the children, soon took to his
heels.
Ben Bruin looked blank at the stir he had
As bearbaby might, he felt rather afraid,
Like the rest of the babies, and after them ran.
Then over again the wild hubbub began,
ana ben. seeing now that all this was no play,
from the rOut he had raised in disgust turned
While he said to himself: IF I ever get home,
In another direction hereafter I'll roam"
Alas! for ben Bruins brief morning Of fun!
Behind him a click-and the bang OF gun!
And when Harry Hunter went seeking his pct,
The snow BY the school-house with red drops
was wet;
And pretty Rose White felt so sad that she
cried
10 see the boy mourn for the bear that had
died.
And this Is the story Of littlo Ben Bruin,
Who found through schOol-house the door.
way to ruin.
-uucy Larconl, in ST. Nicholas for March
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
/. A Resurrection,
A gentleman Of Halifax, England,

A gentleman Of Halifax, England, be-
ing in Egypt, brought back several
heads taken from human mummies.
Those heads were brought in separate
small boxes, and one OF them in some
way got soaked in salt water on the voy-
age. When it was opened by Mr.. Ley
land, in the presence Of q number Of
other gentlemen. they were startled
even astounded-t find that the flesh
on the face had recovered its outline,
the cheeks and chin were plump and
rounded, the open eyes looked upon
them, and even seemed to move. The
gentlemen fastened to call others from
all parts of the museum to- observe this
wonderful phenomenon. For few
minutes they beheld an Enthusiastically
Egyptian countenance with pleasant,
composed expression the face Of man
who lived at least s, 600 years ago. They
could only conclude that the powerful
aromatic gums which had been used had
arrested the decay which the salt water
had now rendered possible, and which
speedily set in after the head was taken
from its box and wrappings. But sew
eral gentlemen who saw it have assured
me that they can never forget the life
likeness of the face before the swift de-
cay Of flesh which followed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
woman's Right to Educational Privileges.


:est woman's claim to the highest cdu-
cational privileges ON the human right
to unrestricted growth, for soul is above
sex. But, here, as everywhere. the way
Of justice is the way of expediency.
Enlightenment is not in proportion to
the amount of knowledge on deposit, at
any one time; it is IN proportion to its
diffusion. Because of the devotion of the
average American to business, the
mother and the school-mistress mold the
early and sensitive years of the child's
life to what shape they must. To the
fitness of the average mother and
school-mistress for this high task, what
wasted powers, what mean ideals, what
mistaken views of life bear witness!
Raise her schools, and the whole stand
ard of woman 8 existence is raised. For
the higher the few can ranch, the higher
che many rise. It is he. perverted love
of beauty which makes CONAN extrav.
agant. It is her uncultivsted desire for
the higher satisfactions Of art which
makes our homes museums of uphol-
stery. It is her unenlightened loyalty to
the spirit of good which bids her cling
to old abuses that we're once uses, to
harmful superstitions that were onct
faiths, and to-day constitutes her the
most conspicuous bar to progress.
Tocqueville says that he ascribes the
treachery of some of the first leaders in
the reform movement in France to the
unhappy influence Of wives and sisters
on husbands and brothers. The claims
of the past and their own private tier
ests were more to them than the We. fare
Of the struggling millions. Their per-
spective was in fault. But when a
thorough culture and trained judg-
ment are added to the ''superlunary
virtues" of women, these accusations
must fall
In the time of old Cato the women
raised an instruction to obtain the
privilege Of riding in chariots. Of deck
ing themselves with rings, and of wear
ing purple robes. To-day they demand
the outlook of broader humanity. the
jewel Of high culture, the royalty Of
knowledge. Mrs. Il. g. Runkle, IN the
March Century.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
WHOLE NUMBER SOL
The Qynn.


One of the most disagrecable human
beings is the cynic who does not believe
in good or disinterested motives. He
distrusts every one. He is skeptical "a
to the sincerity of all men, and he be-
lieves that self interest prompts MI
their actions.
Whenever you see one Of these men,
you see one who is so filled with selfish
ness that there is not room enough in
side him for it, and for all the egotism
he tries to carry, and you will see it
oozing out of him nj every pore. These
two attributes crowd his soul into .
small compass. press on his heart until
there is not room in it to develop \
generous impulse, and take possession
OF his mind until liberal or noble
thoughts cease to exist there.
He is liberal enough in one way
liberal in unbcliefs but narrow
minded bigot in his beliefs. When he
hears Of some apparently nnscltish act,
he begins hunting for selfish motive,
and should he fail to find it, he says:
''Well, l cannot understand what be
does it for, but he must expect to benc-
fit by it somehow Certainly, he can
not understand q dsintcrested act Of
kindness, because all his own motives
are prompted by self interest. He
knows of no higher motives.
The cynic is simply what he believes
all other men--whO arc not fools--to be.
His heart is not large enough to con-
ceiyc chivalrous act, his brain not Of
sufficient dimensions to begct or be do
livered Of q noble or generous thought,
and his little soul so shrivclled that II
it were possible that it could ever get to
heaven, and if Peter should smile =
welcome rs he let it in, it would imme-
diately suspect the sanity gateman Of
having some interested motive in being
SO friendly.
Whenever you meet man Of this
kind, who suspects that everybody in
the world is trying TO take advantage ol
him, you may be sure that that man
would beat everybody in the world IL hs
could. Whenever you see man attrlb-
uting mean or sordid motives to others,
you have found man who himself il
mean at heart, and you have discovered
a man who may have many acNuaint-
anccs, but very few friends.
Snakes, even the most venomous, arc
supposed to have been created for some
useful purpose, and SO tho cynic has
doubtless place in the economy OF ma
tnre that it is necessary he should MI,
but he is very disagreeable necessity.
TEXAS Sifli7l0s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11
Bound to Suit Her.

lin one Of our suburban cities III
doesn't matter which, said salesman
n neighboring retail house, 1.-THE pro-
.,rietor got up the idiotic notion that it
would eliminate the workmen from the
payroll If he made rule that no man
who failed to sell to one Of three Gus
toners who came in in succession should
be retained in his establishment. This
rule was in force for some time. One
fellow, who didn't intend that anybody
should get ahead Of him when he found
himself on the eve of losing third GUS
toner. was obliged to do rascally
thing to secure her. She came in with
ten Yards of calico, a remnant which
she had just bought, and she wanted a
yard and a half more. She said she
had been all over town in vain search
to get it matched. The salesman look
ed over all his goods and couldn't find
anything to suit her. He began to be
alarmed, when bright thought occur
red to him. He put his hand to his
head al of sudden as though he re-
membered something, and said, We'll,
there, believe I've got remnant Of
the very identical piece of goods all
the time up stairs. III run up and see. )
He took her piece Of cloth under his
arm, went up stairs, deliberately cut off
yard and q half from it, and brought
back two pieces to her. She was very
much pleased ut such an excellent match
and paid for the yard and half Of her
own calico with great deal Of salts
faction. She came into the store next
day and said somebody had cheated her:
but the fellow explained SO plausibly to
her that she must have got short meas
IRE at the place where she first bought
her cloth that she started for that place
In high dudgeon. As he hasn't seen
her since, he concludes that she must
have met with some satisfaction there.
But i was risky piece Of business fol
him. lust the same.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-04-11

There is danger. as many people have
found to their sorrow, of 4 gossanler
waterproof cracking when stiflened by
cold; 50 before Dnttilg it on, in severe
weather, warm il before the fire, both
outside and in. and this danger Is averted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16

ty, will move in the matter of prohibiting
the importation Of American cattle with
great caution. England is just now in no
condition 10 legislste for an advance in the
price of any article of food. England's
weakness relates chiefly to her inability to
feed herself In this regard she is the weakest
nation on the face of the earth. Her
food products would not feed her peo-
pie six months of the year. She is
absolutely dependent upon foreign countries
for her supply of food, and hence We con-
clude that great circumspection will be ex-
ercised in dealing with the question OF
American beef. In this connection it is in
teresting to examine the figures bearing di-
rectly upon the subject in hand. During
the years 1880 and 1881. the United King
dom imported from the United States ami
mails and animal products valued as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
wosIAN's FRIEND.

Having been. t-oubled for many years with
kidney disease. with sc we're pains in my back and
iinbs-ny ankles were at times very badly
Ewollen-I was advised to 30 to the hospital for
Treatment, which did on the advice of a friend,
bat found no relief. at least only of Temporary
nature. and had given up al hope OF a cure an.
til NY husband was advised to use Hunts
Remedy By frienc that had used 1t and been
cured OF severe case of dropsy and kidney
trouble. procured . bottle, and had not used
onehalf Of the bSttle bsiore began 10 be better,
no pain In the back. and the swelling of my
limbs commenced 10 go down. and M appetite
was much Setter, for he'd become SO bad that all
J etc distressed me veyY much. TWAS reayy dys-
Pepsia. combined with the other troubles. snd
hsse used .oTr~ bottles, and am able to 60 my
wosk and atsend to household duties which
before had been sbrrdeR TO ne, and can only
thank Hunts Rsmedy for the health and hsvs,i-
ness which nov enjoy. and esteem It a great
privilege and daty to give you this letter m
behalf of my many suffering lady friends In Boz.
ton and the county, and esa only say in coz.
clusion that If you once try It yos will be con.
WINGED So was, even against my own will, that
Hunts Bemeoy il indeed q womsn's friend.
You are at liberty to use this for their bened; 81
you 20 choose. Respectfully yours,
MRS. WN- GRAY.
Hotel Goldsmith, 1913 fremont Street. Boston.
April Is, 1888.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
TRAPPED By HIS LOVER.
Marvin n. Feuner Charged With Killing
John L. HessIer-A Romantic story.

Marvin n. Feuner Charged With killing
John L. HessIer-A Romantic story.
MILWAUKEE. May 8-The trial of Marvin
NJ. Fenner, tor the murder of John l.. Hess
Ter, began to day before Judge Bennett.
The motion for change of venue. on sc-
count OF the feeling against the accused, was
denied, and for good reasons. When Sher-
i'll McCamley went to Adams County to
subpoena witnesses, be was given to under
stand that if the trial was postponed or a
change of venue granted determined men
stood ready to lynch Fenner.
There is romantic chapter in the case.
After Fenner is alleged to have committed
the crime, he returned to Auburndsle,
where he was visited by his betrothed, who
keeps the village school at Westield. She
had heard stories of his connection with old
farmer Hesslsr's death; she did not believe
them. but wanted to hear q denial from her
lovers lips. When she saw him he gave
evasiye answers, which convinced her thai
all was not right. She returned home, and
Fenner, to make his peace, followed hel
thither; but his opportunity had passed
When he called at her hs0e she engaged
hlm in conversation, and, by her woman
arts, she held him until her uncle secureS
the Sheriff, and the lover was placed unde
arrest.
' The murder was committed last January
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
The Garfield Church.

WARRINGTON, May o-The District CON-
missiOners seem 10 be daily creating un-
pleasant work for themselves. They have
just refused permission to remove the orig
inal Garfield Church to a new site, where
another congregation that has offered TO
purchase 1t wishes il as s mission Church
II is of frame, can be easily moved, and has
already been once moved. The distance IL
Is now contemplated to move it Is only three
SQUARES, and the whole way is through
streets of great width. Notwithstanding
the refusal the members OF both the Garfield
Memorial and the Congregational Churches
are still making efforts to secure the desired
permission. The building could be easily
moved. and three good objects would be &C
complished. In the first place the historic
structure would be preserved, and would al
ways rank among the places of interess of
the city; secondly. the money for which il
would be purchased would be an important
contribution to the liquidation OF the debt
OF the new Garfield Church; and in the
third place, the Congregational Church
would secure cheap BUILDING to meet the
wants of a small colored mission in a loeali-
ty where the building regulations would
prevent them from erecting anything but
an expensive BRICK structure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
Beattv;s Organs for only s45.

Every reader of this paper should at once
carefully read the unparalleled offer of
Hon. Daniel f. Beatty, of Washington, N.
j.. made to them in this issue. Mayor Beatty
offers beautiful cabinet organ, one of the
latest styles, guaranteed, for only SO pro-
vided you accept the conditions of adver-
tisement and order before May q. II you
dc not need an organ it will be good pay
ing Investment TO order enc to sell sgain.
Mr.. Beatty has just been reelected Mayor Of
his city for the nth successive term. This
is proof of his popularity among those who
know him best. The sales of the Beatty
organs are upward of 25 O00 per annum, and
steadily increasing, making an aggregate
business Of about SO, 000, coo annually. He
deserves his world-renoWned success, es no
one ever found him wanting in all the qusl-
ifications that go to make an honorable, sue
cessful business man.