davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
CHAPTER IL.
MT the time ut

1t was about the time of the events
Just recorded that Mr.. Ronald Marsh
dawned upon London. There are va
rious ways of dawning. The gray way
is perhaps esteemed the most prosper
Gus. but Mr.. Marsh dawned in vivid
splendors, and his glories at the begin
ming were inclined to be tempestuous.
London is biggish place to dawn
upon, and the luminary whose rays
pierce every Granny and corner of it
must rise high and shine bright indeed.
Now, Mr.. Marsh made no pretense
Though he knew himself sun of the
first magnitude) to shine upon the vul-
gar. The fog of their understanding
was obviously too dense for him. He
did not even count upon illuming the
whole OF the polite world, as yet There
are men and women in the highest cir
Giles who never get thrill of warmth
or ray of conscious light out of Esch-
ylus or Shakespeare. Not that MIR.
Marsh thought much of Eschylus or
Shakespeare, but they had passed up,
till now as among the earth's greatest,
and they were well enough in the way
of parallel or illustration. He was con-
tent for the present to be seen and
known of few. He would have been
content in any way, not to be seen or
known at all--at least, he had the mod
esty to say so to shine UNDECIDED, and
to rejoice in his own strength and ra-
dance.
He dawned, then, in fitful splendors,
and his signs and portents were first
noted in the house Of Lady Marguerite
Capucine, where he appeared in I'M
starched linen and apparel of strange
device, and with head of hair like a
disorderly halo He had no actual
companions. but two or three satellites
accompanied him, rising at his risngs
and setting at his settings. Their
merely physical aspect was like his
own: they wore their hair at as great a
length and in as picturesque disorder;
their sombreros and their cloaks were
Us brigandish as their leaders. They
thought great things of themselves and
OF each other; but they swore by the
leader. and proclaimed him the Enamel
pator of Human Thought They used
to say, with every evidence of sincerity,
that when the Leader gave his poems
to the world the pillars OF worn. out
system would be shaken.
The Leader could occasionally be pre-.
vailed upon to repeat or read a mere
fragmentary extract from his work, and
the appetite of his followers grew with
what it fed on. In these excerpts the
world was called upon to break its fet-
ters- not partieularized with clearness
and there were nightly sonorous
passages about the degraded godsn
and the neei for their complete abo.
litiou d.
Nobody can live always at EXTREMIST
high-pressure, and Mr.. Ronald Marsh
went about sometimes quite like an
ordinary person. At these times he
eonsorted tor the most part with people
who were literary, artistic and theat-
rieal. Bohemia is a sparsely-peopled
country now. One or two men who
really knew its crowded haunts and its
few solitudes, its cheerful highways and
sad byways, wrote about it and made
il familiar to the world Then came
the inevitable cloud of inlitators and
preeaders, and mado poor old b.
hemia an impossible place to live in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
+" As a Last Resort
A Little Girl In Albany, n. Y, .Terribl.
Afflicted, Wonderfully Cured.

Afflicted, Wonderfully Cured.
One Of the most remarkable cures Of scrofala on
record Is that of the little daughter Of MI NJ j. Quinn.
2s5 First-st, Albany. She afflicted with scrofua
from BIRTH and physicians said 1t would be better for
hcrif she was dead. Her father says: "Shc had 10
running on her body besides being absolutely
blind for months. She lost the use Of her limbs and
could not walk; In fact, was mere skeleton wasting
away. The smell from the sores was terrible. Seeing
In newspaper cases Of scrofula cured by Hoods
sarsaparila, said to myself, L will try bottle as
last resort When she had taken the first half bottle
could see change In her, and when the whole bot
tie was taken the assesses almost entirely healed
with the aid of Hoods Olive Ointment, which must
say is the finest ever used. kept on giving her
Hoods sarsapara, TIL now she is we'll and healthy
running around. She has a. splendid appetite. The
neighbors don't know what TO make oft"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 81.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 81.
S1Rs: The best proof we can give you
that the statements made by DR.. Henion
are entirely true, and would not have been
published unless strictly so, is the following
testimonial from the best citizens of Roch-
ester, and card published by Rev: DR..
Foote. II. IL. WARNER q 20.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-02-24

mOVeu .-.I.
Wrong, Lorrimer! You are more
easily moved than ever" said the man
in the corner ave all are. We cult
vate the emotions until they master us
more readily than they used. Gin I'M
sweetened is the next best thing in the
pursuit of an artistic calling. Take
them both together, and you are blessed
indeed. You can weep at any moment.
Will you ring the bell, Lorrimer?
Thank you. Waiter--gin, unsweeet-
ened."
Well" said Mr. Lorrimer, 1--we
seen EN- all for forty years, and
played to most of 'em; and, only give
the new one a bit of practice, gentle
men, and she'll beat the lot OF 'em. In
to sticks, he concluded, beating the
table two ortlree times with the palm
Of his hand-"into sticks!n
"What is the wonders name?" asked
the poet.
"Her name is Churchill" said Mr..
Lorrimer-"Miss Churchill. And when
the Siddonses and Tie Braceg,rdles and
the Oldiields and the Kellys and the
keelys are forgotten, she viii be re-
membered. She's unequaled. There
never was anything like her."
1.-THE puff preliminary said the man
in the corner, requires an art which
only Lorrimer has mastered. Dramatic
critics, hold up your hands. Five; and
all big fish. ="
Il don't want to puff this time"
cried Lorrimer. "Wait till you see the
lady, gentlemen, and you'll say with
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24

the city was not safe while | was at large.
Several others were arrested for say ing
that the home guards were murderefs.
We were, all twenty of us, crowded in to
narrow cells and fed like felons, and not
allowed to communicate with friends or
relatives, nor to see paper. Even Dice
edibles sent us by friends and our faml-
lies were not permitted to reach us. |
was unable to sleep wink in the con-
fined air of the prison during the ten
days and nights, and almost became dis
tracted, and now they are trying to dis
bar me for making speeches last fall.
l tell you it is time the people we're
preparing to defend themselves against
such tyranny. Simple preparation is
enough and that would save more lives
thau otherwise, as was proven in San
Francisco. If the country should hasten
much faster TO bloody turbulence than
those who are now permitted to carry
arms, and sheltered by official powers
to murder men, is fastening, it will be
extremely difficult to keep back warand
carnage much longer.
Yours for the Right, .
GEORGE VENABLE SMITH
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, James Ii. Hill of the County of
Arapahoe, and state of Colorado, did on the
thirteenth day Of March, A. d 1884, by his
certain deed of trust of that date, duly re-
corded in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of said Arapahoe county, Colorado,
on the thirteenth day OF March, A. D., 1884, in
book 2lS, at page 2E of the records of said
county, convey unto the undersigned C. p
Butler, of the County of ArapahOe State of
Colorado, as trustee, certain real estate. situ-
ate in said county and st tie, described as fol-
lows, to wit: Lots numbered twenty-five C25l
and twenty-siX (26) in Block numbered nine
(9) in the first addition to IrOnton and Lots
numbered eleven QD and twelve Q2) in Block
numbered six (6) in IrontOn and the first ad-
dition to 1ronton, City of Denver, which said
conveyance was made in trust to secure the
payment of his one certain promissory note
OF even date Herewith, for the principal sum
of $500, payable to the order of William Fras-
eur, on the thirteenth daY of March, A. D.,
1885, with interest thereon from date until
paid at the rate of twelve per cent per an
mum, payable quarter annually. And
whereas the said deed of trust provides that
in case Of default in the payment of said note
or any part thereof. or the interest thereon,
according to the tenor and effect OF said note,
then the said trustee upon the application OF
the legal holder OF said promisSory note shall
sell and dispose OF said premises so conveyed
as security as aforesaid together with all the
right title, benefit and equity of redemption
of the said James H. Hill his heirs or assigns
| therein at public auction; after due notice as
| provided in said deed of trust. And whereas
default has been made in the payment of the
principal OF said note and all of the interest
on the same from the said thirteenth day of
March, a. D., 1881. Now, therefore at the
request of tn legal holder of said promissory
note, and under and by virtue of the author
| ity in me vested by the terms of said deed of
trust ! VIII on Wednesday, the nineteenth
day of May, A. D., 1886, at the hour of 10
| O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
front door of the court house in the County
| of Arapahoe, in the State of Colorado, sell
| the above described real estate at public ven
due to the highest bidder for cash in hand to
! pay the said promissory note and the interest
due thereon, together with the cost and ex-
| penses of executing this trust
| C.P. BUTLER, Trustee,
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this seven
! teenth day Of April, A. D., 1886.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Mrs. Addie Bucklin Wright, de,
ceasd.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executor of the last will and testament OF
Mrs. Addie Bucklin Wright, late of the county
of ArapahOe and state Of Colorado, deceased
hereby gives notice that he will appear be-
fore the County Court of Arapahoe county,
at the court house in Denver, at the January
term, on the fourth Monday in April next, at
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having the same ad-
juSted. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated twenty fifth day of March A. D. 1886
GEORGE w. WRIGHT, Executor.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-04-24
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR GRAIN.
Any Person can Play the Piano
and OrQan Without a Teacher.

II you don't believe it, invest Sl.0O in So
PER'S INSTA GUIDE to the
Piano and Organ, and be convinced. You
require no previous knowledge of Music
whatever 1t will teach you more Music in
one day than you can learn from Teacher
in month. Send for it. 1t will not d1sap-
point you. Every house should have one
A Sample Copy sent free for I5c in stamps
HEARNE & CO., Publishers, 80 Broadway, N. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
Exchange Officers Elected.

The annual meeting Of the members
Of the Richmond Grain and Cotton Ex.
change for election Of officers for the
ensuing year was held in the rooms Of
the Exchange yesterday morning, Ma
ior II. B. Taliaferro in the chair
Messrs. Richmond Lewis, G. G. Shafer,
and S. d. Crenshaw were appointed in-
spectors Of election. who examined the
ballots and reported the following duly
elected: President, Captain Philip
Haxall; First Vice president, John p.
Branch; Second vice-President, P. A.
Sublett. Board of Directors w. s.
Archer, r. T. Alvey, R. T. Briggs, w.
G. Clemens, r. A. Dunlop, 7. ii. FL
lett, W. A. James, Leopold Levy, War
ner Moore, NJ. J. Mussen, @. II. Simp-
SOD, N. r. Savage, ii. B. Taliaferro'
Charles L. Todd, and W. ID. Tompkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
GOOD NEWS.

We ofIer excellent CHECK MUSLINS at s.
ysrd-regular price &C.;
I.ARGE-CHECK MUSLINS for Dresses.
Sacques, Aprons, &C., at l0c. a yard
worth 1Sc., at 12Nc. a yard worth l7c.,
at 1890. yard worth 25c.;
CORDED PIQUE at &C. a yard usual price
&c;
CREAM. COLoRED CRINKLED SEER
SUCKER, wide goods. at sc. yard
worth double the money;
our LAWNS at 4 and &c. yard are the
prettest and best goods that can be la j
at the prices;
The best SCOTCH CRINKLED SEERSUCh-
ERS at zoe. yard worth SOC;
BOURETTE SEERSUCKERSa at 35c. a yard
for the regular soc. quality:
BLACK BUNTING, superior quality, war
ranted all wool. at 12Hc. yard-would
be cheap at 20c.;
Best PRINTED SATrEENS. usually sold at
II, 20, and 25c. are all marked down 10
1870. a yard:
EXTRA FINE BALBRIGGAN HOSE at
2bc. a pair for the regular 4oc. quality;
HEMSTlTCHED EFS at sc.
worth double the money:
HAMMOCKS at Soc, 75c" 81, $3.50. 81, e.
CR0QUET at 7sc, 81, sl.25. $3.50. 81. and
S3aset;
LAWN TENNIS at 81, $40, sls. and SIT Il
set;
PERSIAN LAWNS. as inches wide, at 25c
yard worth 35c., and at Soc yard
worth SOC;
UpHOI sTEliY ORNAMENTS at 4. 5, aud
&C. each usually sold at double the
CIIFSIfi.E FLOWERS for fancy works
large assortment ut about one half ol
regular prices; .,.. =.
CFILULOID COLLARS and CUFFS, the
best goods at the lowest prices. at
LEVY * DAVIS'S,
ie22 l0l7 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29

"A having passed several seeplass nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries of suffer-
ing child, and becoming convinced that
MRS. WINSLOW \ SSOOTHlNGSfRUPwa was
lust the article needed. procured n supply
for the child. on reaching home and ac-
ouainting his wife with what he had done,
she refused to have il Administered to tho
child, as she was strongly In favor OF ho-
moeopathy. That night the child passed in
suffering, and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, tho
father found the baby still worse; and,
while contemplating another sleepless
night. the mother stepped nom the room 10
attend TO some domestic duties, and len the
father with the child. During her absence
he adm Mustered a portion OF the SoOrH-
ING SYRUP TO the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well. and the lit
tie fellow awoke In the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with the
sudden a nd wonderful change, and although
al firsi offended at the deception practced
upon her, has continued TO use the SYRUP,
and suffering. crying babies. and restless
nights have disappeared. A single trial OF
the SYRUP never yet failed to relieve the
baby and overcome the preJudices OF tho
mother. Sold by all druggists; IS cents Q
bottle, Je 29-eodlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
The mozart Last Might.

The musicale last evening was 10 all
respects very pleasing. MIR. William
Ii. Grant, Jr., was the vocalist, and
he sang his two numbers with decided
finish and effect. His rendition Of Sui
livan's "Lost Chord " was very beau
tiful, and he was forced to respond to
the encore. He then sang with his ac-
customed effect Bale S "Let All Obey"
Mr.. Equi's trombone solo, Bimboni's
arrangement from "Sonnambula," was
a finished and exquisite number.
The string trio by Beethoven was
cbarmingly rendered by Messrs. Laube,
Baseler, and Thilow on violin, viola
and cello.
The orchestral work was unusually
fine. They played for the first time in
Richmond Mendelsohn's overture,
"Fipgal's Cave" The composition is
truly beautiful and descriptive, and was
given with proper shading and sweet
ness. The symphony Of Beethoven
No. ., Opus SO, "Larghetto and ALLIE
gro Multo," was a highly creditable
number, Mr.. Reinhardt, the con-
ductor, is especially to be copgratu-
'lated upon rendering in such cred
liable style so difficult work
with such small and so incomplete an
orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
Personals and Briers.

Ex-Attorney- General Frank Blail is
in the city.
Nothing was done in the Hastings
Court yesterday.
Governor Lee returned to the city
from Lexington Sunday night.
Alderman.e elect John ". Otley, who
has been cut of town for some time, has
returned.
Judge Robert W. Hughes arrived in
the city yesterday evening from Abing-
don, where he has been engaged for the
last two weeks.
DR.. j. V. Hobson left the city Sum-
day night for Saratoga to attend the
regular annual meeting Of the American
Institute of Homeopathy.
The Clay-Street Methodist Sunday
school will give their annual picnic at
Maiden's Adventure tomorrow, the
train leaving the Allegheny depot a: 81
A. M.
Mr.. Robert T. Cole, who was severe.
ly bruised by jumping from a moving
train at Providence Forge last week,
was out yesterday for the first time
since the accident.
Henry Johnson, . colored man thirty
eight years of age, employed at Colonel
Barksdale's warehouse, died quite sud-
denly yesterday morning at No. 1919
east Broad street, where he had room.
Mr.. George Walsh, son Of the late
Deputy-Sheriff Walsh, Of Henrico,
died on Sunday, after lingering illness
His funeral took place yesterday eve
ming from Union-Station Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Cheatham preached
tie sermon, and a large number OF
mourning friends, including committee
from Damon Lodge, Knights of Pythiss,
attended the funeral.
Sunday morning about 7 o'clock a
large paper balloon was seen in the
northwestern part Of the city, and i,
slowly descended until it reached the
top Of the woollen mills. Quite mum.
Der of persons gathered to claim the
stranger, but it was safely taken in by
the watchman, Mr.. Church. 1t mes-
sured five feet in height and was found
to be smoking. There was nothing to
indicate whence it came, the only mark
being No. 5" plainly stamped on the
lower end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

W.H.LYNE Il Co, 6P. NJ, on the premises,
trustee Is sale sale Of attractive store pro-
peTty and valuable business stand NO.
1911 east Franklin street.
X. y. CHAPLIN a Co. o y. NJ. on the pre-.
fnites, we'll. located stores and dwellings
on east Main street.
CHEWING 4 ROSE. 8 r. ~. on the pre-
mlses a number Of building lots ON Tnlr.
ty.second and Thrty.third streets.
4. THOMPSON BROWN a CO, s L. NJ. on
the premises. two brick stores and ono
name store and dwelling on Brook ave.
Due.
~. g.sELpOy TAYLOR. 6 =. NJ, on the pre-
mises con- IN issioners' sale OF atwo.stofy
framed store and dwelling on brosd
street.
FURMAN TUPPER. 9 p. NJ. on the pre-.
mises desirable cottage property on the
Meadowbridge road.
r. y. COOK, 10 A. NJ. at < Twenty eighth
eighth street. house hold and Kitchen
furniture.
E.B.C COOK. IL NJ. at 1os north Sevsnteenth
street, groceries, confecuonertes, glass
ware, crockery. scal's. &C.
JAMES MACDOUGALL. 10 A. NJ. pianos.
music. books. &c, 81 sis east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
About the Leo Monument.

The following letter was received
Saturday by Governor Lee:
MORGAN CITY, La, June %, 1886.
To the Secretary Of the Lee Monument
association, Richmond, Va.:
Dear Sir,-Would it be possible for
me to get photograph from the sketch
Of the proposed monument to r. E.
Lee? Failing in this, please inform me
who the sculptor is aud give me his ad-
dress.
should very much like all the in
formation possible about the statue, thai
may include it in my lecture which ]
am now preparing on "Sculpture in
Our Southern Cities" ! am glad the
country is waking up to the fact that
these great men deserve monuments.
But where il marble white enough to
tell Lees virtues, or syenite red enough
to speak the southern tragedy?
Don't let the sculptor torture the
stone or bronze into mere warrior, Tor
this will not give US Lee-only part
Of him-an outer and small part OF him
as We think Of hin, as We wish to im-
mortalize him. Let the sculptor give
US Let-ah! we'll he cannot; no, ne
cannot. Valentine may lay the dead
hero 10 sleep where sunbsams may play
upon bis dear face, but he is not dead
nor does be sleep. Doyle may lift him
seventy.fve feet in air and fold his arms
across his breast, until he looks the
embodied majesty Of silence; but he IS
not silent, for while sentimentalists may
be crying,
"Oh. for the touch OF vanished hand;
And the sound OF voice thst s SILL,
his unburied life and actions in undylng
torres are speaking to every youth In tne
land-yea, wherever man wanders ana
infancy asks questions ct the knee Of
the aged shall the splendid virtues
of Virginia's (second) greatest man
be told. As be WAS in the home'
on the battlefield, In the classroom
equal to everything and grand in oil. On,
but this is rhapsody, and l thank COD
for tho heavsn-touehed lives that can
lift ny soul into rhapsody. Looking
at the sun Of such life - Lees
through the heavy showers Of our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-29
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed o.
yesterday:
Edgar Tucker, assaulting and beat
ing Leigh Woody in the First Market.
Fined s5 and costs.
John II. Taylor. drunk and dis
orderly. Fined s2 and costs.
William Austin, drunk. Fined s2
and costs.
Sylvia Robinson (colored), drunk.
Fined s2 and costs.
Thomas Carter (colored), disorderly
in the street. Fined g. SO and costs.
Walter Winston (colored), using
abusive language to Mary Page on the
street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Henry Goldstein, assaulting and
striking George Meadows. Failed to
appear. Attachment issued.
Henry Anderson (colored), assaultinS
and threatening to shoot William Garri
sop. Continued until Tuesday.
Ben. Childs (colored), assaulting aud
beating David Rose in the street. Fined
IS and costs.
Cornelius Dickerson, drunk and dis
orderly in the street, and violently re-
sisting the police in tho discharge oil
duty. Sent on to the grand jury.
William Spindle (colorsd), cruelty
beating and torturing Major Galatians q
horse. Fined e20.
Jack Lloyd, creating . disturbance
in the house Of r. 7. Stoops, to the
annoyance Of the nsighborhood. Fined
s2.5o and costs.
Richard Mosby (coiorsd), asssultine
and beating Sallie Green. Discharged
on payment Of costs.
John @. Bolts, Dick Clarke, W. A
Skinner, @. Miller, and Marcsllus Nc
Daniel. Dismissed.