davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

little songs about the ShamrOck
green. Nj. Swift sang, u
am an irish Laborer. 2 and was
cheered vociferonsly. President Nc
Partlin urged the members of the
league to continue the good fight IN
their sacred cause, and never to relax
their efforts until the independence d
Ireland was achieved. Things looked
bright and prosperous across the water.
Parnell is conducting matters on the
right principle. We should be on oni
guard against treachery, for experience
IN every day life shows that enemies
Turk around where they are least ex-
pected. These are more to be feared
than open enemies. We can conquer thu
latter, but the enemy who is professed
friend and attacks us in our rear Is very
dangerous. This class OF friends has
always existed and always win exist
Even in this free America of ours suct
traitors flourish. He wished to call
the attention Of the league to the fac
that they had been sending immenst
sums Of money from America to Ire
land. Where had It gomez I viii tel
you. The hard earnings and savings d
even our servant girls had gone to pa.
rent to English landlords, who wastef
it in wanton luxury in London, Il
Paris at the gambling table, on the re-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Was not Robert Burns killed in battle in Ire
land? Give brief sketch of him and oblige
Young IREI4AHpER.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.

I SATURDAY. MARCH q. 1886.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
FOR SALE.

One Triumph CO saw Gin Stand,
ard one Triumph Press, both new,
having never been used. Also 4
lot of Agricultural implements
such as plows, harrows, one Dow
Law Cotton Planter,
two pitcher pumps and point
with 100 feet Of well tubing for
drive wells, and a pair Of large
mules. The above goods will be
sold cheap. Apply to
H. X. BARSTOW,
Undertook Plantation, near
TallUlah, La. tt.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06

We the undersigned Banks and Bank
ers will pay all prizes drawn in the
Louisiana state Lotteries which NAV be
presented at orr rnnnters
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
DIRECTORS:

\. G.. GOODALL,
President Am. sank Note Co, y. Y.
O. d. BALDWIN,
President Fourth National Bank, y. \.
l.. CAE}IAE CDlBE>,
President Exchange Fire ms. Co., y. .
\. 1. >OELARD.
President Sterling Fire ms. Co, y. y.
f.. i. QCINTAED,
President Citizens saving Bank, '. :.
W. ID. SNOW.
Secretary Am Loan md Trust Co. y. Y.
HENRY C.ROBINSON,
Of Porter Brothers {, Co., :. Y.
WM. 3. FULLER,
with 81. &. Claim & Co., y. Y.
HENRY +. PILilC =.
of Hutchinson. Pierce & Co., y. Y
+ &. WHEELER, ". D..
Medical Director, y. Y.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
ACT 81, OF 1885.
AN ACT.

Relative to disturbances OF the peace in
public streets, on highways. in or
near private houses, defining said
otiense. and providing for the punish
ment Of the same by fine or imprisOn-
ment, or both.
Section / Be it enacted by the Gen
eraI AssembIyof the State ofLouisiaua,
That any person who shall 20 into any
public place, into or near any private
house, or along any public street or
highway near to any private house.
and who shall Use loud and yociferous
or 0 bscene, vulgar or indecent language,
or swear or curse, or expose his person,
or rudely display or wantonly, or ma
liciously disc harge or use any pisto! or
other deadly weason in such public
place, or upon such public street or
highway, or near such private house,
in manner calculated 10 disturb or
alarm the inhabi tauts thereof, shall
on conviction thereof before any court
of competent jurisdiction, be condemn
ed to pay a fine not exceeding fifty dol
lars, and in default of the same be SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for
not less than ten days nor
more than thirty, or suffer both at the
discretion Of the court; provided, that
the provisions Of this section shall not
be so construed as to Givest the Record
er's courts of Incorporated cities Of
! jurisdiction to summariiy try and pun
| ish the same acts when prohibited I'M
der the police regulations Of such cities.
Sec. ,. Be it further enacted, etc.
That the public place, within tn
meaning of the preceding section, is
any public road, street or alley Of q
town or city, Inn, tavern, store, grocer,
Workshop, or any place to which people
commonly resort for purposes Of busi-
ness, recreation or amuseuIont, and
| places of public worship.
| Sec. 3. Be it further enacted etc,
That if any person shall discharge any
gun, pistol or firearms OF any disCrip-
ton, on or across any public square,
street or ally in any city, town or viii
lage in this State, he shall be fined or
punished as provided in section 1 OF
this act provided that the provisions
of this section shall not be SO construed
as to divest the recorders courts Of in
corporated cities Of Jurisdiction TO sum
marty try and punish the same acts
when prohibited under the police regu-
latiOns Of such cities.
! Sec /. Be it further enacted, etc,
That any person who shall run, or be
any way concerned in running, any
horse race, or what IS known as horse
racing, in, along or across any public
square, street or alley in any city, town
or village, in or along or across any
public road within the State, shall be
| fined upon conviction thereof before
any court of compel eIt jurisdiction not
more than fifty dollars, and in default
| thereof, shall be sentenced to not less
| than ten nor more than thirty days i'm
/ prisonment.
II. w. OGDEN,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
| tives.
| CLAY KNOBLOCH.
/ Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate. Approved June -, 1856.
! SD. MCENERY,
/ Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
\ true copy from the original:
OSCAR ARRoYo,
Secretary of State.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
BuckIen's Arnica Save.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
letter. Chapped Hands.
Chiibains, COrns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
paw required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price - cents per box.
For Sale BY Mcclellan Bros. < Col
tharp.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
LETTERS

Aemaining in Post Office at T.Br,.s
La, November I, lsss. man,
~ k ,,',,. Bradley, Charley BvDrm
M NJ ,.lllle Butler. Geo. Bryan u'''
psrs 'pep- George Cryer,
Heurv n.., Lucy Camel.
Mn. susan p.1 Willis Danburry,
Thomas E,w.' NJ. L. Davis,
Mrs. AnnIe r Il. Golding,
Dave Hsukina Fir Gamble,
ClementJobps Darbie Hicks.
ANDREW johnson. NJ y: I. Johnson,
Mr.. A. r. King Miss Silvia Jones
schariotte Logan paaiel Lewis,
George Lee, &C. Liddell,
Robert o'Bnen. .aarley Mitchell,
Mary J. Roberso, Ace Russell,
,. H. Raipev John Rainbolt.
eophie smith Polly Smith.
g agnes Williams 5s' % = Sellers,
Henry W e.eles 'Sninst0n,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
J0bW()RK
II II L FL

utSudH
Mosquitoes are still with US
Csssii continues to come to town.
Those gate posts have been re-
turned.
Rain put in an appearance Wed
nesday.
The Madison House opens well
anyhow.
We need north and south rail-
road in Madison.
Mr.. Newton's election will not
be contested.
Dengoe fever has been trying to
obtain foothold in Tallulah.
If YOU owe the TIMES anything,
now issa good time to pay it.
Everybody needs rain except
those having cotton to pick.
The heavy fog of Thursday
morning, dropped water like rain.
You will hardly get as much for
your cotton after a rain as you did
before
Gen. Dennis, who was quite Ill
in the early part Of the week, is
now in nearly his usual health.
Court opened Thursday, and adj
iourned to Friday morning, when
il settled down to business.
Mr.. d. Beer left for Natchez the
first of the week, where he has
some business matters to attend to-.
Capt FL: B. Holmes has been
confined TO the house with fever;
but is now out.
Ifyou will inquire at the TIMES
Office regarding life insurance, you
will find that YOU can afford it
easily.
A good circus should exhibit at
Tallulah, now and then. The
children should not be deprived Of
the enjoyment, that the fathers
once had.
Mr. Barstow has not as many
things to sell as he had, having
disposed of some of the articles.
See his advertisement for what he
has left.
There being no opposition to Mr..
Newton in Madison, there was
little excitement on election day.
out the weather was good, and a
heavy vote was cast at most of the
polls.
The Madison House is now ready
forguests. The rooms are papered
anu painted, and everything is in
running order. A hotel is sorue-
thing Tallulah has long needed,
and now that it has one it Should
oe well patronized. When you
come TO Tallulah stop at the Mad
ison House.
MT. j. Mulcahy, who used to be
on the Madison Journal, in Tai
iliiah, is now with the Acadia
Sentinel at Rayne; La. Mr.. Mul-
elny has put a great deal of life
INTO number of journals in north
west Louisiana, and can make any
paper that he is connected with
readable. Heis good paragraph,
er' and that department is far fror,
''fOng In most papers. The TIMES
wishes him success.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06

AUTHORIZATIONS PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes $50 $3.50
do do 500 400
do do 250 $3.50
so prizes, amounting to S265,oC0
Application for rates to clubs should
be made only at the office of the Com
pany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly.
giving full address. POSTAL NOTES.
EXpIess Money Orders, or New York
Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency
by express, address
Nj. A. DATPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
Mch. IL
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. o 1850.
LIST OF PRIZES,

900 Tickets at Five DsIIa Each Practices. In Tlnh. b.
PrOpsrtIsai
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-11-06
Cke s$'eeklv gieayaus

This mammoth sixteen page paper
is the best and cheapest weekly
paper published IN the South. In con-
densed form it contains all the news OF
the week. the cream of ali literary mat
ter and the best special features OF the
Sunday Issue, with an important AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT, conducted by
DANIEL BENNETT, and the LATEST MAR
KET REPORTS. The Weekly is published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, and
reaches all subscribers for Sunday
reading.
$4,000 WORT, Of useful and
ornamental. articles for ladies
and gentlemen, girls and
boys, are offered 10 all who
will get subscribers for the
Weekly PicayCEe. Lists OF
these valuable presents Will
ae sent to- any address.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11
Z EEsTDAE, JUNE 1856

Copy Of a resolution passed by the
''Sehocl Board Of Winn parish in regu-
lar session. May 2ist. 1856. rs fos,ows:- =
Be it resolved that wa hereby recommend
the address of the Rev. A. NJ. WALES
relating to the ATLANTA Male Il Female
Institute. TO tho favorable consideration
of the General Assembly Of Louisiana.
j. j. Diekerson,
Pres, school Bird Winnn parish Ia.
J. VI. A0e!
Sec'y .Sclloi q Bsard
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11
A Bin Of Good Advice.

Doctor (te patient)-l ou are
nil right physically ,-but you must
take care OF your mcntal sell.
You must not read any thing and
must not allow any one IN talking
10 Won to engage your attention.
patient-But how must | man
age 1T, doctorf
Doctor-arc you acquainted
with a deputy sheriff?
Patlent--Yes, sir.
Doctor-Then get hum to sum
mon you as a juryman .--Askaas0p
7ruceler.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11

The Democratic Review contains
a lengthy article IN Its issue OF
last. week, relative to the killing
of a man supposed to be named
Caspari, who is missing, and the
subsequent apprehension OF the
supp o scd murderer named i'.imer
Ii appears tiat Palmer killed Cas-
pari for money aud threw his bod,
in Old river, where it was fou1e
y few days ago, by party OF flsn'
erman. Palmer claims that Gas
pari went to Texas at the time n'
was missing. The circumstances
point to Planners guilt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11

Demoorotic Recier "A few days
ago While Mr.. Geo. Wallace was
walking through his pasture with
his Winchester rifle on his shoul-
der he stopped to look at some
stock, and in bringing the rifle
down to the ground to a rest po-
sltion it fired, the ball passing
through his right foot near the
base of the second toe. HIS ply
s,cian says the wound is not a seri-
gus one, and will only result IL
the loss of small toe.
Last week we omitted to men-
ton several very large stalks OF
cotton sen. TO this Office by Mr.
Thos. ii. Barnes. The cotton
was nearly two feet high, and
fairly loaded with squares. The
stalks were taken at random from
Mr.. Barnes field. This is bis
second year on the river, but from
the appearance of his crop, one
would think his life had been
spent in river planting lie Is
caltivating Mr. Buckner,s place
opposite town.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11
Address Of Rev. A. n. WALES Repre-
senting the "Atlauta Male and
Female Institutes" BY re.
quest Of its Board
oil Trustees.

Ii the General assembly n LoslssdHa'
GrnTsEsEN:-Be.n in charge u rae
j. Atlanta Male and Feii,aie Institute,
in the capacity Il Teacher, have beer
called upon BY Is Board OF trustees TO
address your Honorable Body, touching
matters of general information relating
60 this institution.
We would report as follows, with ref
ereuee to patronage: Since we nay
been in charge Of this Institution. we
have enrolled as h;gha ninety eao) scia-
ars during singlr year. Though thi
far exceeds the average attendance, II
indicates very clearly the possioI'ifics o.
the school for more extended work, un-
der more favorable circumstances.
while We regard the patronage Of fht
school Is largely local In character, YET
it nav not be out Of place 70 state here
shas throc other Parishes beside Wian
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11
FFon. err Exchanges.

I. II. Beale resident OF Match
itochcs parish committed suIclde
in New Orleans on May 9th uIt'
by taking morphine. A few years
ag", by the turning of wheel In
the Howard Lottery, Beale won
s249o.00, but squandered the
amount in dissipation and vice.
Financial troubles was the cause
of his rash act.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11

Secretary Chairman
The Chair appointed the following
campaign committee: Ward l, X. T.
Milling; ward ,, !. |. Holmes; ward =,
]. j. Thornton; ward 1, Cyrus Mcti'nty;
ward ). ~ \. Srrong; ward s. }. L.
Deen; ward :, ID. II. Caldwell; ward s,
.Iuo kieffpr.
AT LARsE- >. N. Brian J. wallace
and L. J. James.
On motion the meeting adjourned
|. Siaesie ].
i. ]. DicKERsos, J.T. WALLACE
Chairman. J.M. ABEL
Secaetazies.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11
TUITION

DBtt- NSc ct'snss ~ ,.r ~
| lr.ic. 4.ot
Pupils charged from date OF entrances
| 10 close of term, anu tuislpn pasahse
| monthly, except when speciai arrange
ments are made with the Principal. Sex
ness protractcd for two weeks entities tt
a deduction of tuition.
We would call the attention Ell thost
interested i'm the cause of Education to
the advantages it offers to young peop!e
desiring true culture and a solid, practi-
cal education.
Isl. Its doors are open To both sexes.
and. The course of study Is adapted te
your needs.
Ard. II is free from any disturbing and
seductive Influences that prevail largely
IN os1r cities. there being 10 dram-shop
or o,her immoral resorts TINS afford NJ
the students good opportunities OF form
imr correct habits. and of pursuing then
su. dies without hindranee.
itn. Excellent instruction IN CONNER
cial S :icnee. .
5tb. The Principal takes an interest il
all that pertains to the welfare OF his pa-
nils. ne visits them when sick, enceur-
sa.s them when dssponding, comforts
,h IL sn,rows. cheers their ;riumphs, and
;ns.ructs them in the way of living right.
including hygiene, morals, manners and
business.
Gin. The Faculty entleaycrs, By preccp.
.,J by example, to lead them In the patti
Of ;a.ear.iy. honor and virtue.
-th. The Principal agrees to extend tae
most liberal terms to Young men ;; and IL to
ro,,,,y ladies who desire to educate them
ss,vss for tcarhers in the preparatory
schools.
Beard may he obtained by persons from n,
= distance at private residences At sS.eu
per month, where every facility far or, an- o
vaucing their Interests rs pup'ss VIII Dc
attended to.
TRUSTEES:
DIR. J. F. Kelly. President.
w. 4. Little, Secretary.
| WI. Sewers, II. l.. Tanneiiill aud ).
M. Brian.
Far further information in regard IL
,,a ...ho.l address Il. DAVIES,
ocs. It itH
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11
Winfield Male { Female Sch50l
A school OF Science, Literature { Art
Progras.,ae for Iss5-'SG.

Programme for ISS5-'SG.
First Term opens September lath lss3
aud closes ca Friday. the 10Th of JAM
uary 1856.
The Second T,..la opens on Monday
February lst, 1886. and closes on Friday
The 18th Of June 1856.
Professor f. Davies, a. VI. Principal.
Mrs. f. Davies, Asst. Teacher.
Mrs. Ida Milling. Dept. of Music.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-06-11

When people think that the par
lsh Of Minn Is not awake on edu-
cational subjects and reaching out
for something better and higher III
methods and ways of conducting
district schools, sUch persons
make mistake.
Tomorrow. it Is reported, that
many more will be present, and
all appear TO come with the inten-
ton of taking away with them
something better than they have
had.
Dinner was served in the grove
II a "tree-and-go easy style,
suggestiveof Southern hospitality.
The conductors are not "iiring
over the heads of the teachers
and patrons present, but are care
ful to make all points and subjects
discussed as PLAIN and simple as
possible. May success attend
them. Cor. IN Progressive Teach
er.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-06
Dyes from Common Plants.

The great variety of colors and dyes obtained from common plants, grow ing so abundantly almost everywhere, is apparently known to but few per sons except chemists. The well-known huckleberry or blueberry, when boiled down, with an addition of little alum and solution of copperas, will develop an excellent blue color; the same treatment, with a solution of nut gals. produces clean dark brown tint, while with alum, verdigris andl sal ammoniac various shades of purple and red can be obtained. The fruit of the elder, so frequently used for color ing spirits, will also produce blue color when treated with alum. The pri- vet, boiled in aso.ution of salt, furnish es se1viceable color, and the over ripe berries yield a scarlet red. The seeds of the common burning bush, "euony- mous," when treated with sal ammoni- ac, produce beautiful purple red. The bark of the currant bush, treated with a solution of alum, produces a brown. Yellow is obtainable from the bark of the apple tree, the box, the ash, the buckthorn, the poplar, elm, etc., when boiled in water and treated with alum. A lively green is fur nished by the broom corn.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-06

schools. It is called visible speech, and was invented by A. Melville Bell, a professor of vocal physiology in Eng land in 1848. It consists of a species of phonetic writing, based not upon sounds but upon the action of the vocal organs in producing them. The characters of this universal alphabet reveal to the eye the position of these organs in the formation of any sound which the human mouth can utter. In 1869 this alphabet was first applied in England to the instruction of deaf mutes, and in 1872 it was introduced by Professor Abraham Bell, the son of the inventor, into the Clarke 1nstitu- tion at Northampton, Mass, where it ispow the only system of articulation teaching used. Professor Bell soon after opened school for instructing
 teachers in this system in Boston, which, we think, is still carried on.-
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-06
To the Hornet.

"If I had been Solomon" said a curb-stone philosopher, II don't think I would have sent the lazy man to the ant.''
 Where would you have sent him ?" inquired man with a dropping nose, who needed shaving badly.
 II would have sent him to the hor- net"
 And what good would that have done?''
 "A great deal, my friend. One hor- net would have taught him more about enterprise in five minutes than he could have learned from whole colony of ants in three weeks by the closest kind of observation. If you want to Timber a mans joints in a hurry, send him to the hornet every time, and you won't miss it. The hornet means business from the very start, and don't you for get it. t."-Chicago Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-06
The Healthiest Looking Went First.

The Healthiest Looking Went First.
 Two years ago I escorted lady from the West with two of her chil- dred to see Dr. Hammond, to whom one of the children was submitted un- der the belies that she had epilepsy. The doctor examined her closely. burn ed her back along tho spine, and gave general directions for her treatment, directing that she be brought back to him again in a year. We were about coing away when Dr. Hammond asked if the other child did not need treat snent. She was the picture of health and the mother said as much laugh ngly, never thinking for a moment that the second child was in any way ailing Dr. Hammond however, called the child to him, and made some little examination of her, especially about the lungs. and told the mother she ought to be very careful of that child's health. That was two years ago. The child treated for epilepsy is now strong and healthy; the other child tas been dead year.-Ne,o York f'7Ib1kne.
Connecticut western news., 1886-01-06
A Page from Baby's Diary.

To day saw papa sticking knife and fork into a chicken, and the chicken never moved. So took a fork near me and stuck it into kitten, lying on my lap; the naughty kitten sprang ou the table and upset the gravy-dish over the cloth. Everybody jumped; some caught the kitten, some the dish, some wiped the cloth. I never saw so much excitement. I never created SO much excitement as that kitten did. Now, if they had fixed that kitten on chair as they fixed me she never would have jumped on the table. Everything was taken away from me then, SO played with button on my bib; the button came off, and I, try ing to find out how it tasted, swallowed it. From that moment everybody left the table in great hurry. Mamma took me up, turned me on her knees, face downward, and stuck Q finger in my throat until thought should choke to death. After she had half killed me she began to cry, and screamed: "Send for the doctor" Everybody looked at mo as if they expected me to do something; but I was SO scared that I couldn't do anything. Then the doctor came, and he laughed, and as I couldn't laugh I cried. My mother asked ever so many questions of the doctor, but he only shook his head and smiled, saying it would be all right in the morning. l never heard any more about it, 80 l SUD- pose was all right in the morning. Rnbuh0oL