davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
THE LOUISIANA ELECTION.
& Democratic Majority of Gj,0OO- The
Citizens Ticket Wins In New Orleans.

4 Democratic Majority of Gj,0OO- The
Citizens Ticket Wins In New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, April 19.-Returns are
il f.0m aii except three parishes. They
show large vote throughout the state,
Nichols, Democrat, received IL, ,j2O, and
WarmOth, Republican, 1850, estimating
,As three parishes not heard FROM
Democratic majority Of 81, 100 The Re-.
rublicans carry only II ont OF IS parishes
Ihe maiorilies reported from some Of the
parishes in North Louisiana a.c ,tupen-
d0us and In some cases incredible From
Rapides. where The contest WAS regarded
% close one uuiii few days ago. ma
'0r.ly otT00) j. reported The popnla-
ion of the parish il only 24,OO0. War
moth admits defeat, but claims that 40,
900 votes were stuffed in the boxes
aglinst him, and conservative Democrats
admit that in some OF The parishes OF
north Louisiana the returns are suspi.
cious. lu the southern portion OF the
state and in New Orleans the Republi'
cans hel full representation al the polling
places, aud every one Is satisfied with the
result
In New Orleans the Independent ticket,
supported by nearly all the merchants
and property holders, was opposed to the
ring, or regular Democracy Although
it was quite evident last night that the
citizens ticket bad carried by a hand
some majority. Tie regulars resorted to
every election trick known to defeat the
result. The deputy sher.is sbsconded
wi,A the keys OF the hallot-boX, some OF
lhe commissioners also deserted, and
every effort was made to delay the count
rhr count was MOI finished until tonight
Ii shows the election OF the citizens
ticke hy p good majority There Ia.
been firing OF guns and a general illumiua
ZION over the victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

ODESSA, April l9-Gt is reported that
the cars journey TO the Caucasus has
been postponed in consequence Of the
outbreak OF an extensive separatist move
menl, headed by the nobility OF Georgia.
Numerous arrests are said to have been
made at Titfiis, Stsyropo, and Kutsis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

BERLIN, April 19-An avalanche has
destroyed fifty meters OF railway be.
tween Gossensass and Schelleberg, On
the Queens route to Berlin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
-ar LATEST HTTUENs ~ 10 GOING
20 PRESS.


,anlua o"ni''i' Know" "' . = ''''
u. Moaning Evidoniiy Somethins
,.t.,l, Wrong with the Management.
"a, rls, Nnov an by SUNDAY
observation-disclosures
'' Was Way
tt.rl...y s. io l>' oi our IeIlo" ctI4eh'
.-r.r.l to The nomination at thc |
..ir,or, for some one of the
......,.. t...,,
r "'''" '''' ',''
ruu.t power 90 confer al 'he mex
election. ln inCt % is pretty safe
...,.,. ,o,y of ,he ambitious n,
.......t..
''"''''
....H,1li1u slept at al ednesday
.....,,eu If they succeeded in
i...,....,. ..,,,l fora short season
-.I,i...i..o ,,o. ,.,oloo
'.' ri..it.'- '"''' s'''' " ~ ''oH'"
.t. Visions oi white Oahols containing
.-.. black letters their individual
..,... torpe tbrouchout tine air
.-i,..u,io e,i,,,
.t. .4.ol at every moment threatened
......,..n. and maccratethe unhappy
Ni WAS l"'' 'lN'o's "' "'' ,'''''''''
ty.t dawn oi Thursday. From early
r..ttI Jewvc.e the same candidate
,-,..,, ,oll ,onoil o,d rrocin,t
'..'' ''u' i'''' - ,II -
...t1ld o,d ,,s,ci,
,..t ,'.r,I.,,,co C,,ne M,
......','. ''.'' 'i.ll,,1sit ,heir re.nec
".. i'm .nc of the little boxes.
combined contents were dcsllhtu 10
i ... N'.t-'A ea"''.'.'c e''Hc' ~ '"V
I'rl ''D'-3 "a 'oui,-' i''''' ,.e,
N-. "'i'' W. IL. -
''., To he'' '"e P'v''y '1"' 'li'''0
E ..ii showing Vne '1"e' 'e wy
'''o','......,. '''o'''' ~D,,,;,
I.o b.J Void
.'5 anj an tb,t Vas
.'.-l...l,. ,,ho,, he lad
~ H.'' -, - h,.,,(,
'' ~.. '''' "''',, 81 ~. ,'.o,la
.- -...i Lo Faj connle,pd m.
WIS. '.'" "' "0 i'' -'-,e'f ..,,.
..;..i..
-- ,o"'' nav 01e'' ',.',;'..0 i'','V NJ
'-'u 'ns SUI" - and ,,,
80 nj 80 ~
.-. l,alh,s 'o' 5'.' ',i'' 49, DI-,, 80,
'D..' o' .'''''y ''l55,. ,;,l.st had
80 ,,f,l.h.'nd and
..'.'' .....,l.j mil deno.l,
.'g'' - '' ,,,d, IL,
81 .. .Ae oA.Il. DON No' .i',n ono lu'. d.. h.
''-"t "'- "''''"- =" ,,.isI,tn.le
3.e. os''u'J Lc :, u ,a3 i1' hee en- forced W.
.,'''' ''''' "
LASvAssING TIE RETURNS.
A.4.c.-.t ,he nolls were closed and
,. r..ye..in.r of tic votes began Ii was
..t aYd tedious process since so
r.r,. names had to be waded through
.rl'...1 ballot carefully Tailed. and it
v. ro, untu This morning had waxed
.Ia-l --rony that the count had been
.rh. f..rfi,rally completed.
..,r4 crowd b,ran gathering around
Uar..r.fi. Lea1ouarlers as early as .
0t... I..t ri,hf but the walters had
tt-irIahor for ibeir pains Ii was long
.r.-r1 bafore fine first returns were re.
.e..l and maj was only the pa precinct
I..t.3v Ward where there was but
Ir..f,...rt ThcneXt return was long
sne. y and go the weary suspense for
uer candidates and their friends was spun
u., until 10 amounted TO nothing more
non loss tbgp slow torture The TINES,
however had ts representative al head
QUARTER, ready 10 gather in every
ding That presented itself, and
.......,.a EJ,t.orf Gray
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20

TEHERAN, April l9.--Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolf, the British minister 10
Persia was greeted on his arrival here,
with q popular demonstration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
BETTER AND BETTER

NEW ORLEANS, L. April l9-Fur-
'hcr returns from the Interior of the
State show unexpected heavy Demo
cratic gains. Nicaolls majority viii!
probably reach 10000 Parishes that
never failed to 90 Republican heretofore
are Democratic for the first time In
this city the regular Democratic ticket
was beaten by majoriiies ranging from
5000 TO 10000 The reelection Of United
St4te. Senator Gibson is almost certain
and * Judge Edward d. White vii
nrObably be chosen to succeed Mr.. Eusti4
10 the United States Senate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
THE DYING EMPEROR.
MS DECE4SE PREDICTED WITHIN
d WEEK.

He sleeps Only Torty-Gvo Minutes During
the Night-Losing strength steadily-rhe
Crisis that His Death VIII Haston-Gen-
eral News Over the wires.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-20
vlttHtK i>niCNt'">>'

O.s.t~GroN. April ~ -lndica-
,'a. far vHuoia Light loca. rains.
ts' icl change In temperature
'' ...t o. fresh soathcrly winds ue1
westerly. for North ana
- c.roloa. Warm r., threaten
] tfh light local rains, liant 70
..tu.i 81 winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
A NOBLE WOMAN.
Denver correspondents OF The Kansas city

Denver correspondence OF The Kansas City Journal
One Of the nobest and best known women in the
a member of an Episcopal sisterhood OF Philadelphia
For over twelve years she has been engaged N
charitable work in Denver and at The county hospital
In particular Many homeless boy and unfortunate
girl has she watched and prayed over In their dying
my own observation, but It Is only of the hundreds
that could be told of her noble work. and in many an
Eastern home they would say God bless her" dld
thcy but know that absent had been so kindly
cared for by her In his last hours
One pleasant summer afternoon visited the hos
pita and entering ward found Sister Eliza engaged
Ia hor mission of mercy and love. poor boy rom
him. Poor fellow H he was pauper far away from
his New England homo. But Sister Elza was with
him. Sacred the scene The sunlight streamed In
softly. But the room seemed brighter from another
picture even though in the presence OF teath. the
nurse and close by the cot was seated sister Eliza
reading from her Bible and Episcopal prayer book
She read Of the beautiful mansions and then began 10
read an Episcopal prayer Somehow / had always AWAY,
thought that Episcopal prayers were too sereOtyped
never heard sister Eliza read them. She has Of
those noble, grand motheny faces thai AT once WINS
and every word uttered to come from her heart
Her noble face never looked nober than thar AFTER
rom rom humble Massachusetts home to the young
man 1t was from mother and sister to son and
s S0sfn no TS MONEY! fG none" @ qe
They r1a '9 be Is such 2n Ssa Say
m over sad her ssr as il to say he nd
stood. She then left the room few monents,' say
After her departure tie boy rallied a momen.
and turning TO me- family Eisped "Thank Sister
Eliza for me. Tell her coud not speak while she
ana am feeling so cold But tell her heard every
word she said and II did me good She has been 60
good and kind TO mo- and youn thank her, won't you,
for me 7"
When Sister Eliza returned the boy was breathing
his last but he seemed to catch the benedction in her
noble face, for had told her his request
Ills was a paupcrs grave, worse than nameltss
grave. IN,
yon do me favor?"
off can" she answered.
@Will Won please give me a sketch OF your life ~
"No But do this work because love IL.
love to comfort the homeless and sad. That Is my
WORK and mission"
VIII you please tell me your trlie name ?"
Il am only known a Sister Eliza"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
4 ROMAN MONK DENTIST
From The Tablet, London.

The CORES pondent In Rome describes the workshop,
near the bridge OF Quattro Capt. OF FRA orseVo ans
SPOT, had grown gray Ia performing one Mna %, oi
DIRE adfnl service for the poor" There on to o 90
side OF the Tioer In te room bs ~ seem any ime
who has been there these twenty years, uons, hio
same thing day after Gay or the end OV Of II the old bridge
Is largo glass door opening into ilte Ioo ,hicb
above the door Is piece OF faded tapestry Hssnco
In yellow letters, are worked the words fra ht
Dsntista" Fra orsenlco is tall, powerfully pun,
gentloookng of about ffy and ever Since INC "a
was thirty he has outwardly at least limited his lo
to the ful6lmcnt of one corporal work of mercy FROM
sunrise to sunset he IS there at his posi- vau Kim and
out the teeth of all who suffer ana rfe eones for
three Hall Mays The walls OF the room aie W sot
with pous pictures but II requires an eGrt ~ otSer
objects Along one side OF the room ana Den s ~
the table upon which the Frate keeps tne .oo, seS
trade arc two solid oak chests %tnOas Of teeth Of all
sizes Ito piled up there In those boNesLno srroyy
the Frate's industry Above the tap reom and upon
shelf Of wood which round the roo' S so
which are lovingly arranged all sorts Oh tInnnb
fangs. stubborn stumps, that lt requires triumph
Fra orsenico. Who IS dressed in the black habit OF
Brother Of ST. John Of God told me All 4 about 100
teeth and that he had drawn as many as 400 TEEN
In single day And he has been dolhs 49,. tn" i,,tIo
twenty Yeas Then Ea Incl. ssrss 81 dull red
meath the table asked the Brother now H ias} TIA
he supposed he had extracted RON Ragey aperhsps
millions sbonId p.rhars have gathered some
rher particulars about this sqsc d ana eswot Sa
bnt before could ASK any tur,net d "a yuosno
hohb.d In and without srsaing sal Gown nd On ns
could have hoped that her whs b, ana some
how bsd nnt ce e eazed what she had come for
when Fra osenc asked me 4 SO mSmo Ts ff0 w as
,aqs may have seemed .,r sight 'S %Re6 seemed
III $500 me p'd 49,. osnrsbIne child was being
rather dssd s two movie s TSG her FT Par shtr
wtsD ,hnr -, "a psSsed inot.d back; and they too
were going 10 Fra oysenIco. II IS probably not
necessary to add that the Frates msnous AZ ,Ss
and anaasthetics are costly and require great deal
moro time tha, tho Frate has got 10 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
HIS OPINION or CHINANEN CHANGED.

THE NARRATIVE OF MAN WHO LOST $40
BILL IN A LAUNDRY.
There is one In this who is thoroughly con-
vnced that Chinese treaty Chinese treaty China
pretty good set Of fellows. Everybody knows
that they industrious and thrifty, they work hard
spend nearly nothing and almost all they make But
spite Of the Sunday established for their benefit
there is widely prevalent opinion that the Chinese who
flourish 10 America any too honest But this
opinion viii be revised least with respect TO
OF the Mongoans who devote their energies TO the
aundres with red shades that abound in many OF the
streets. The man referred to thus describes the ex
perence which induced him amend his opinion Of the
people who under the new treaty are not to be welcomed
immigrants for the coming twenty years:
Last Saturday night went into the Chinese laundry
whore 1 have my collars and CUTS washed After re-
ceivng my small package took roll OF bills from my
pocket 81 bill and change Three or four
hours later examining money, was surprised 70
find $40 missing the laundry was the only place had
stopped at my first thought was that had dropped the
bill there But IL had, IL occurred TO me that would
have trouble in getting 1t again. There was no way in
which could prove my property. Cinnamon are very
hard the best, and when they DON'T want 10
understand they simply won't Besides any casual Gus
who CHANGED in might have picked up the Dill ana
pocketed it without saying word on my way to the
laundry thought It would be good thing II should
meet policeman and could have him stand outside the
door In there suspicion that the aundynen
were acting dlshonestly There are two men In the
laundry whom l have been in the habit Of seeing and
with whom may say that felt good terms one
can with such people, when you can't talk at all
with them The smaller Of the two was standing at the
door when entered 1 spoke to him in rather com
handing way. II 1 that had lost the money
there and knew that he had It.
=" Did you find any money on the 1oorP said, point
Ing to the place where had stood when paying for my
wash.
ITO my great relief he answered YAH and going be-
hind counter he lifted up pile OF shirts on Shelf
and the newspaper which they were placed Then he
reached shelf nearly arms length and there
folded together ohce lay the $40 BILL He handed to me
without word OF comment / tried hard to get him TO
quarter put bis hands behind him resoutey
saying 'Thas all light Thas all light and refused TO ac-
cept As nearly L could make out he had found
the bill himself although he said something about Gus
toner which 1 could not understand or course II the
Cinnamon themselves found the money there was not
particle OF proof It had been lost there and they could
have kept without OF the consequences came Out
q that laundry with higher opinion Of Cinnamon than
1 ever had before. 1t increases ones confidence IN
human nature at large nd such exhibition OF honesty
the part OF foreigners aud Eebarbarans VINO
have no intention becoming American citizens ana would
not be allowed 70 do So even II they so ue'ifed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
nAk1ro H1s EnkorIeY srnn.
'sshln,ton letter In The Philadelphia Record

Washington letter In The Philadelphia Record.
Old Judge Amasa J. PARKER OF Albany. a weli-prc-
sereJ gentleman Of the old school CT politics as well
q manners, was here the Other day v.siting his
ssnsLie. He Is q very d.gn1ed han-alnost
lonpos IN his DAINTY with all The npes OF
sen-ioco old aga This gives point 70 this little
se9fy, which Kew-Yofker told sne on seeing hin the
xner day The 1boys' had nominated Packers son
~ The New York Assembly, not because they loved
yvuhg Psrke but becausr theS thought old Parker
rcud make large contribution 10 the campaign find
s~.F1 the district, ther very close They appointed
pssonniitee headed by . noted tough 10 notify young
ps.ssei Of his nomination when they called al Judge
on, ss residence, where his lived the latter was
n eo re oil gentleman asked item IN and received
inss .tits greo' cordially Standing IN hts library
r. ch me servant LaJ uSesed them he addres sfd
sso usegsiion ~ formal speech II thank you.7
tse 49, " ms tos Imposing and impressive way for
'"fanent you have given 10y son BY nominating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
TEE t.sr nrrr OF ia RNrlrs HrppopRour

The last week OF the Barnum- Bailey circus and hippo
drone season in New.York begins to-day when pro-
gramme Of attractions that will make 1t memorable
week will be presented All the trained animals will be
exhibited including the famous rotng steers which can
cover mile in Eve minutes less. William Newman's
big elephants which have faithfully given two perform
ances day all through the season. will continue 70 pose
group and dance quadrie Mr.. Cassss seals which
have attracted 50 much attention. viii continue to give
their concert and pigs dogs and many other animals VIII
show wha, wonders be worked by iudcions training
Jennie oBren, the graceful equestrian win to-day appear
IL her dove act Lilly Deacon viii introduce some OF
her beautiful haumsnese dancing and lespnp horses and
there VIII be scrobstc and gymnasc feats Of all kinds
The hppodrome programme will be considerably enlarged
and all manner Of exciting will be presented IL
Is highly probable that the big garden viii be found FIR
too small this week accommodate all the people who
wish TO Barnum's unparalleled show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
coMMUNINGS OYER THE PRESIDENCY
ALL FIGURED OUT IN ADVANCE


Conclusions OF the Philadelphia Illness gifted ash
ington Correspondent.
In event Of Mr.. Blaine not being nominated, on
account Of his health or any other consaerahton,
OF the Blaine nen be consummated, the second place
would certainly be given to New-York, doubtless TO
Should Allison insist upon declining tho secosd place
on the ticket with Blaine, the post OF eeclVo her
as the blaine forces concerned to Harltson Of
Indiana, Foraker Of Ohio Tns spemu,ta sSo
in 1856 against great odds and the lack OF courage
and determination among his own friends gave MN
prestige in Indiana politics when Is musts
might be turned to good account under the lmpetus
~ a presidential campaign. Foraker possesses no
special strength except that he can carry ONO ana
would DO the only Western second place candldatte
who might present In the West some known elements
Giving due weight conditions as they have SHAPED
~i nrs most s likely to shape thessves
Blaine and Allison, or
Blaine and Foraker, or
Blaine not available Allison and Depe"
1T SEEMS TO TROUBLE YOU.
From The Boston Herald ,.....
II bcpns TO look as though another emphatlc ieeter
from Florence might be necessary 10 iestr@l" 'no '
UNCERTAIN STATES MUST BE CONSIDERED.
Cath in The Cincinnati Enquirer
son nice fellow sa9b o npo rOhiGnS we will
ali suppot him. but there Is no likelihood OF our tSkng
Presidential candidate from any eersa nd 1pon are
from Illinois, sherman Is from ono Al 1neSo do
certain Republican STATES. Political conventions uo
not get together in an amateur way to select some
beautiful iady who shall be queen OF the tournament
They meet for the work of victory they 90 not oiu
for certain states but for uncertain ones" ~ +,
"Then," said l, "you must De having inu'"N~ ~
your mind as an uncertain slater ,-....,..
Exactly that Now, will tell you an observatien
which believe to be fact Indiana is sure to be
on the Republican cket-eIher at ono enc o. Is o
the ether Ben Harrison Will be on tha' ucEet e Cor
the candidate for President as the candidate or
VIce-Presldent.'
STRONG IN PIVOTAL STATES.
From The St Paul Pioneer Press.
II Depew would carry New-York It may be safely
assumed that Harrison If assigned to the secona pace
on tho Ticket would carry Indiana ana thus Dotn .os
doubtful and pivotal States would proOaoiy DO s'o0u
by this combination
BLAINE OR DEPEw FOR NEW-YoRK'
From The Minneapolis Tribune
The Republicans must this year, four years ago,
require strength in New York As prime quaillcatS1n
in their candidate. Mr. Blaine would pc oeclueu5
stronger than his party in that state IL he snouu 10
In the field. But leaving Blane's name out ot IN. sno
account MIR Depew ~ probably the man Ot an Q.hers
who would mako the best run In the Empire sta'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-16
DIED

DIED.
BARRY-s.saenly. a.his hOm. passaic. n. j.. April 10
N.tice Of funeral hereafter.
BsXsaon n r9ari%s f ARF, Widow
late Warren Baxter. age as ys.r'p MP, n T. Church
1airytown, Mondiv. At io:sot M
Interment in Sleepy Hollow cemetery
BagsHSp ssaars aD y q ' ,ss sss a T'
Notice Of the funeral hereafter ......,
~ e. Close. eldest of Aaron Close. In his
FaSera Services at the residence hi, father ies wess
45h.st. Moaday, April l6. at s'sopm
oRIMEs-sudleny Of heart disease at East Orange J.
RssSss and n .nS Of 1 hs
to attend Mda The iqI iss a MS a. i cci"es M iO0
Train for g. i S% aIs' foot Z so and on'
JON Es-on April Ii, at the windsor Hotel. george II
Funeral on Tuesday. at Athol, Mass
raven daughter OF Conrad n. ana Mary C. Jordsa
Funeral strictly private
LnpsLEY-on saturday April L. John Lspsley aged 20
ryyeersi from hi. late residence 295 washington-av
BROOKLYN. Tns,day. II a NJ
Philadelphia papers please copy .
Nary AMy and the late Joseph FrSppo.
FPDs? s Monday %i AS s g. 1885, at $50 oocs
interInen private.
Funeral services at h late residence Is, west 23dst,
Intermsat az con veniencs OF the family.
McCAsLIN-on Sunday I5h last. samusi husband Of
qn.rsI Service, Ir:n the Csareh Of Reconciliation IA
East 31st.st. on wednesday. 10th inst, at ii a m.
NEYIEAt Yves. Xeg Brighten sssn y, hpsi 80
bert Neville aud virginia Neylo
Funeral privits. ~
PArTERsoN-At Lakewood N. on snndsyt April ~
Walter sturtevant Patterson, OF Summit " j. aged -
years 80
c'Dp hs on ssGr p.I.. sfS
and dti sht-r OF the late Rev. Nathaniel w Taylor ,
Funeral will be held at her late rendence. II Hin
house-aye. on Wednesday afternoon. at Soctock
Interment private. ..... d.. 49,.
RosBIYs-su denly on the 18th inst Daniel c. RobbisA
IN the 73d wear Of hs aga
Notice OF FUNERAL hereafter . 49,.
sANFoRp-AI sserills y T. on ne e., 18Th inst Row.
Wednesday. the 18th inst o'clock N. RelatvsS
sMfTH-on April H. at 197 washnst ton Park. Brectyls
George Hayiord, oldest son OF Harry W. and hansn
Smith aged years
Funeral private.
Funera services Thomas Church. 9Th ave and 5sdsts
members ccntinentai Lodge f. and A Nj. invited e
attend. -. 49,.
TRAsK-A, the residence othis parents lla wnlsyss.
IT, only Of Spencer and Kate Nichols Irask aged
WAL AcEn this city, on Friday, April ls $685. IsapeIls
Wallace daughter of the late william Wallace IL the sosh
mineral from tho scotch Presbyterian church. l4tht
6th-ave, Monday, April 10. at 10 O'Clock
Please omit hoTe
wHIrE-At Fshkr village n. Y. on Thursday April Il.
1855 John Palmer White in the 7ith year Of his sgs
kill Village on Tuesday April IL. at2p m
WILsoN-On April ID, Sane Po ST. widow Of Rev. HughN
Fnnera .erycss from her late residence 1903 Harveyst
Germantown. PENN Tuesiy. April IL. at IL a M
wILKEYoS April Is At 80 M Of Of psars 'n'un'niA'
Notice OF funeral Tuesday morning.