davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

&s I1i8<a t11 iEPa-s-sk 1s1f4l4 eArfrtaa
als s-.p@is.i~ss-- e. zDl-ll-s w. Sac -A.as-
ssses s@zra~s ssas sifais -. ts.s o-.-a -
a.. sgsLaa.s-ia ias Al..s ss.s-.ss - ll-s E-s-s
fssas@. - As EsIs Sa1aa=z sas Efsss
Lszs z1a hassssss * 5-asL
rsQFr.EaE i1@s - gas ~ Sgs-f
II $ taGeaf. zrs4l 4e.lslL tg l4e Busy
tru-k dr1Fsr zad llaer 1rsl-. EeFzers %
1eW rarz o. 4--st s-.l4s.l4 sft-raleu ~
stroll 41e1l or sreat, free msnaz~Fia -i-d
cenEzsss q -s.1 < 2cG1afs aelr t-G SKY
fs4F-a street 49, fl1-A zysass el-f-lee ~
Censral F-rk Here Ele great brea8ers q
cfsf-lxa-aoa 2lsls la4 celeoEa-e4 a1el-z
bfeaA 4sCu t1e 1lCFrs ~ a. 4-slcl4i -
aaF1ess azss pas frela rns ~e-l1a as
reEineBlzll ~ ia g~--.1 tlaEs4 SliaTe sac
EresE gray raeAs al.d s.rea-ll1 elais st t1s
ErfEaegal forest eLtena themselves, a. glg
Ez4y s4F . -4-sE lie s---f ef go 4.lt3 ave-
rue zE4ge Il1 t1s r4Lsls n the s-.4eF 1-F-
aess al Ia LszDss.1ss q sWcLsn Pros-
peFItY 4Lags ~ita ne sNeot seag ~ tie
t@roq4e al Ia .s@ s-aaz ~ lAs ElPPopos-
.-nas
Hers tne worn hlsnAa1l1Aa aaa stock
9rs8sT fF04 " a. srFses a1ay % discovered
sa a gust 4fterlocg engaged ~ keeping II
tne grass- Here yea ui-y see t1s seary 41c
O. pad pl4ll oes @lo las oesn saEaSed al
ths week ~ stopping gas lesaks VIII bag
s1ap sad ch-r<iRx S@< sEices t0r II. ~i-h
fzs4ght aided HsTs y01 VA aad ths gl..d
eaiAtren ImPsoVins thslF ui11s ~ stud yiag
ais scexs u EaE1re.
L2st sabbath speat the afternoon look
lng ever. ia a c-rsosy way, or wealth u
aalm4ls a. Tie PARK a-so cur plzlt. z u -,
aaaerzmana, mArsIpi.. aad sr4miuivor0us
ramma-iA Al lrsE I s-rolsd aloag the
II. e
beech. f1gAs - iUatc.s and fsgtas ss-r,-sissa or
l.stsaed 70 tho soash q the glorious elm,
slss4s caapssfgi-, a-so ia}n'sas Aassr csn.s, 4so
slnssls f.ssnla, or tls slippery EN- 0f the
ph4rmae1poelA As I srroiet on, watching
tas nlzn3.e sqgirrll. the small roesnt aal-
ma u tas zen1s Setsrtss, I vas attracted oY
the distant sound ~ l4e dracoTalans caAlag
g. ths dswfi cLer Or cGl i-s-s vssl '-rss, - NC
say "a scleutldc circles
J4dging that the sound came from the
nsDaaerie. / moved n "a that dlrecticn.
Thea fouad . llrgs number q people.
t1csLy Of t1a working c-ssscs an trades
people. peruslng tne elephant 5os Lgras.
we s4y, tns z. ger being Add tLe tos e.t'ac'ls
o. Cnrrtgcrs F.rtsas0. We have rne Ee-
ph,ls .sfriscGss-s, both of WAiea are quad
rupeis. Tbs peculiarly they retain, even
L. captivity. We a-I stood .o0ALlg ut the
haze p4chy deru Tor some Lmr. 4at / beard
b. Ter street man say taAs u he couljn' 9
r. "a elephant better than the man who
ulaGs ais ovorails f1r kiCl, be wou.d never
Try % sell another SUIT ot clothes As long -
be Lvcd- think ny SELF that 4 the av erage
Dos B.dciss w3ald shorten his suspenders
about four feet, and get hs trousers
pressed, he woald cal forth less adverse
criticism.
fng be calls Ia some dlsinteres-ed person %
te.l him which end 10 wear u front durla.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDAuy All others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday. July la. iass.
Siceplng c1rs FUu an Pacific hna Atlantic tt
presses 10 and from hrtroit-f&riof cars raa
on haS EXproSs Snd oTRnd Rapids tAprCss 10
aud from Detroit Direct connections made al
Detroit N8th al through trains hast hcktts
ou sale 81 Cuion Ticket once. & AonrVe 81.
Sud al allen depot
Ham u. BEises. Gent AEt. g5 Menrocst.
O. " kVGlLEs q. y. ana I Agt Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

zrr- sF CO tse p@rL rs Z g50poE-z- -
gross - l1e g. ! sclssl z4es, 81 s<ssn-
teen teez- Oil - @T--rll4-y - Z. H -osSs
= i4serg 1.ssss-f 80 80 sea- tll.s taa1 i1sE
- lasa as 3Fess 49, erzan - se.f -es1ee2
uIl xaE.1r 4eoTe t1s s4rl.--e 4a- ~a-ser
hl1lse.i u 1e 4alIr Ire1
H. vL-- Is lle bose = 81 rs tN<
horred r1saacsros. Hs - rs-tes4 fs-11 eos.-
e4F b. t4e lsoLcsLs1s, ssls --f- s-e- 90
/ - <-SLszes u ssFeF4l 1l-es. l.e
E-1A - 4-s0 - "a E4e 1~l1r4-E Eel
Ellsz sz1o have - sslcl4Le4 = 2-1 l1sa
cue II Llese 2a4lEz.s =s1e-EF4lx 1lzl=e.f "a
erlsr ~ lss s t-aa ~ l..st la Ut4a elce.
ms went - = te-ezr4pl go.e 4a1 peere4 ~
~ tae s.st.af 81 L rFea- - Ils .1- Goes
nat e4Fe lar 4sgsz as SErEk .az4s .sa1
ltre enL-re1 144s 4 g19d s-y.s ~ ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

The shortest line 10 Detroit and East lie
CANT parlor ears between Detroit ana Grand
Rapids Trains leaving Detroit - m and
Grand Rapids o.l0 IA run daily. other trains
daily except sunday
A. ALnQUIsT Ticket Agent Depot GEo W.
hUNsnN. Union Ticket Agent - Monroe-s ~.
1Eo. T.. SsIrH. gen. Agt.. Grand Rapids " A
CARrENrfn. Traffic Manager. j. T. MUAdKEa,
General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

From Manistre. Ludingtoa. Baldwin, ~ IA
-Baiiy- fhailY except sunday
Through coaches - Chicago on 20 m
train. Through pafiof coach % Chicago ou
- y IA frain-Ag extra charge Tor seats.
Tie 30 "A. "a. train consisting 81 day coaches
and smoker runs through 10 Chicago solid.
Through sireprrs 10 auG from Chicago on
nisht Express trains.
Is. 4. tAmFNTER Traffc NanAger
WILLIAM A. 1AvEfT. Asst neu. Pass, Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
TRAIN TINE TABLES.


6RA.lN,b 81 4 kAelns lNpIANA-IN EFFECF
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
CAUTION.

The public il cautioned against allow
ing anyone else go do this work as such
parties Will be- infriugers and liable 20
prosecution for violating thc patent laws
Of the United states.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
lake SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

'f'''iI y II F'iIN ~ IIiF I'f NIIf.uU %
l.lO D m. arriving there al -
Through tickets sold 10 principal points ln
the United States. Mexico and Canada at q ulon
Ticket once. A. ~nrrH
q. p A. Cleveland. Ohio.
THE POPULAR STEAMER. TH0S FRIANT.
is maxim daily trips from Petoskey ~
last Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

pETOSKEY. .ESCANABA AND GLADSTONE
STEAMER LINE.
The shortest and cheapest route % Fseaua
ba. GladstonesN egauuee and IFhpemlnn
Boat leaves Pctoskcy every Nouday Nesnes
day and Friday.
For freight or passenger rates apply 20
4. ". lArkEl. MANAGER
prtoskcy. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
FLORA lid flIsA 0fGATRlL PARK


&s Ibsa&s tns si1Raa-sk 3koEll1 sL1rtsa
als psisst-ss-- (. Di-lil-s - - tss -N-as-
zsses - ssis WHAT'S ts-s o..a -
244s sgs-sssz-s1 s1e 49, .a.s@lks "a AS Gss.4s
isDaees - Ass EzLs ~laa4z. s4k Efsss
Lsaa s1z4 Hazas.ssa - s5.s~L
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
TARIFFS AND LABOR.
Mr.. Powderly Has at Last Arrived at the
Right Conclusion.

Mr.. Powderly Has at Last Arrived at the
Right Conclusion.
Powderly says that the wage-earners
are not protected, but that the manu-
facturer is; that the rich man gets rich
er under that policy, while the poor man
is constantly getting poorer. Well, it
has taken Mr.. Powderly long time to
get there, but we congratulate him on
his arrival.
The nobility of Europe spurn the
notion that they and the middle classes
are made out of the same kind OF clay.
They are special creations, while the
multitude are made by wholesale and
dumped on the earth by the million. So
the men who are making fortunes by
protection have theory that govern
ment and laws should look after their
interests and let the working-men shift
for themselves.
What is the consequence? Let the
Knights of Labor answer the question.
1t is just this: That an employer like
Mr.. Carnegie is willing to give fair
wage when he can take $1,000 a day out
of his concern, but when he feels poor
and can only extract $500 a day from his
business he deducts 10 per cent. from
the wages of his working-men.
Who is protected? Well, Mr.. Carnegie
and 'sthe likes of him" are protected
with vengeance. Every thing is on
their side--the Administration, tho Do.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

The silence of the organs upon the
question of the bar in Mr.. Morton's
hotel is becoming painful. Chicas 80
Leader.
1t is doubtful if Benjamin Harri
son could carry Republican ward in
Kansas City on an aldermanic ticket
Kansas City Times.
Hon. Rutherford B. Hayes might
be able to give Dom Pedro II. some hints
as to how to enjoy peaceful retirement
from the cares of state with a simple
but inexpensive hennery.-Providence
Or. ~ Journal.
The Republican surrender to the
organized greed of the country has i'm
posed upon the Democratic party more
imperatively than ever the duty of oppos.
ing the encroachments of corruption and
preserving Democratic liberty alive in
the land.-St Paul Globe.
Editor Shepard advises Mr. Wan
amaker to put Scriptural text on the
new postage stamps. When it comes to
selecting postage-stamp motto, there
is nothing better than "I.et her go, Gal
lagher. ST. Paul Globe.
The "big four" have sailed for
Europe. Not the Republican quartet of
this State, but the four fine men-of-war
which the late Democratic administra-
ton turned out for the admiration of
the world, as the nucleus of our new
navy.-Albany Argus.
-'sI promise to run the Post-ofice
Department on business principles" said
Holy John Wanamaker when he took
charge of that important branch of the
Government service. And the business
that flows into his Philadelphia estab-
lishment from $4,000 fourth-class post
masters is proof that he has fulfilled his
promise.-Kansas City Times.
Should Senator Allison be dropped
out of the Senate, the thud will be
heard far beyond the limits of Iowa In
his retirement Mr.. Allison would have
leisure to peruse those able free-trade re-
marks of his made long previous to the
birth of Mr.. McKinley's remarkable
platform. louisville Courier-Journal.
If there is any thing that ought to
go on the free list, it is salt and lumber,
which are SO largely used by the agri-
cultural classes, and iron ore and coal,
which are used by the manufacturing
classes. The two former would greatly
benefit the agricultural sections Of the
West; the two latter would greatly BEN
eft the manufacturing interests of the
New England States and, indeed, our
whole seaboard. American Dairyman.
There were two candidates for
postm aster at Kansas City. One, Colonel
Jewett, had the Republican party back
of him; the other, DIR. Nofsinger, had
the support of the Presidents Demo
cratic brother, j. Scott Harrison, Of
Kansas City. OF course Nofsinger re.
ceived the appointment. 1t is an
nounceu that he has given the Presi,
dents Democratic nephew job. The
family pail" on Harrison is mighty
one. Detroit Free Pseas,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
THE REFORM MOVEMENT.
American Manufacturers ClamOrinS for s
Revision of the Tariff.

American Manufacturers ClamOrinS for q
Revision of the Tariff
Some months ago the largest iron and
steel manufacturing concerns in New
England prepared a petition to Congress
requesting that body to reduce tariff
taxation, and as far as possible repeal
the taxes on the raw materials enter
ing into their manufacturing processes.
The petitioners were headed by Hon.
Oliver Ames, the Republican Governor
of Massachusetts,, and among their num-
Der were many of the most substantial
Republicans of New England. The
chusetts State conventions of both
parties, and was recognized in both
platforms The Democratic platform
af1irmed:s
We give our hearty support to the petition Of
the present Republican Governor Of this State
and other leading iron and steel manufacturers
of both political parties addressed to the New
England members Of Congress asking for free
coal and iron ore and lower duties upon pig
iron, and we commend their efforts to save this
important industry threatened with extinction
in our section Of the country through failure to
adopt tariff duties to the changed conditions of
the iron market
The Republican platform was less ex-
plicit in language, but was as distinct
recognition of the weight of the petit
ton, declaring:
To our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress we would say that the Republicans Of
Massachusetts, look to them to defend sound
currency and resist an increase OF the present
Gil tn
about reduction Of the surplus revenue; to
support thorough and equitable revision OF
the tariff, so as to adapt the prot ection which
| it affords to changed business conditions at.
fecting New England industries in common
with those of the rest Of the country etc.
The movement, thus started by the
iron and steel manufacturers, has now
been taken up by the wooden manufact-
urers of New England and New York,
and petitions are in circulation request
| ing Congress either to reduce or repeal
the taxes on WOOL The Wool Reporter,
of Boston, and the Dry-Goods Econo-
mist, of New York, two representative
trade journals, have already enlisted in
the movement. Among those who favor
the movement in this State are the Can
astota knitting mills, the Saxony wool
en- mills, of Newburgh, the Kanota
wooden mills, of Vaudeville, the Pulaski
wooden mills, Rochester knitting mills,
and long list of manufacturing estab-
| lishments in Massachusetts, Rhode ISL
and and New Hampshire.
The recent elections are by no means
the strongest indication of the growth
of public sentiment in favor of tariff re.
ducticn. Tho National administration
will find itself, in very short time,
face to face with that condition" OF
which it's members made merry on the
stump barely a year ago, and its theories
about protection" will fall on needless
ears if they are again put forth in the
Presidents message, the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury, or the
speeches of party leaders in Congress.
Albany IN. W Argus.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
Forcing Fowls.
HERE AND THERE.

If a sheep is wanted that will needs
trough it," either from necessity or tho
neglect Of the fockmaster, the Merino
is the one to choose. It is among sheep
lust about what the Concord is among
grapes.
About the fourth month Of pregnan-
cy feed the breeding ewes grain. Be-
fore that they will get along on clean
corn fodder and sweet tender hay. A
few roots are in order all the time
and they may be covered with just a
sprinkling Of veal. Potatoes and apples
may be fed.
II we could impress farmers and
gardeners with the Importance Of thor
oughly testing seed before planting, We
should remove the cause Of an immense
amount of failure in crops. Nine.
tenths of the trouble in growing crops,
we believe, is to be found in poor seed.
DO every thing in the dairy at the
right time and in the right way, says
the Northwestern Agriculturist. This
will require the least labor and the
least care and vexation. The best way
is the easiest way. Neglect and doing
things out of time make hard work and
reduce the profits.
In winter have good, warm place
for your COWS. Feed them ground corn,
oats and barley, equal portions OF each.
being the best food to produce quality
and quantity combined. Corn-meal and
shorts form an excellent feed. Never
feed oil-cake or turnips. Give plenty
of sweet hay and pure water.
| The most successful dairymen feed
COWS more or less grain the year round
Grass increases the flow of milk, and
grain increases the amount OF cream
i All milk should be strained at once aft
| er being drawn from the cow, through
three strainers, and Immediately sub
merged in water, the temperature o
which should not be over forty-6ve de
grees in summer nor below forty Dc
grees in winter.
I IL
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
HENRY /. BIOSSAT, Business Manager
TUE COLLEGE GRADUATE.

He can give the laws of Scion
He can draw the flag of Colon,
no ran write Bubylonian o Z;
He can make a writ in German,
He can draft a Turkish tirman;
put the English common law he never knew.
He can write his name in Spanish,
He can make a speech In Danish,
And recite such Sanscrit as would turn your
brain;
The Mualakat Arabic
He can scan in feet syllable;
But he couldn't tell old Shakespeare from
Mark Twain.
He can fathom all the mystery
Of old Ethiopic history;
He can name one thousand Morse kings
more or less.
He can mark the Roman bound'ries,
And describe the Aztec foundres;
Rnt has never seen the statutes OF U. s."
He can trace the radius vector,
With geomctric sector,
And can give the moons diameter in feet;
He can analyze the arum,
Classify the Coptic carum;
mt he can not tell a cabbage from beet.
Philadelphia Republic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
plTA AND POINT.

Nothing grumbles so loud as forced
charity.
The only thing which beats good
wife is bad husband.
You can not do good or evil to 9TH
ers without doing good Or evil to your
self.
Vanity keeps persons in favor with
themselves, who are out of favor with
all others. Shakespeare.
The trouble with man covering up
his tracks is that he makes new ones in
doing it.-Atchison Globe.
The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do we'll;
and doing we'll whatever you do.-Long-
fellow.
Virtue wants more admirers, wis
dom more supplicants, truth more real
friends, and honesty more pra ,tit.oners.
Rochester Budget.
1t is always a sign of poverty OF
mind where men are ever aiming to be
great, for they who are really great
never seem to know it.
1t is wonder that the world grows
better. We come into it with the faults
of our ancestors, and go out leaving add
ed faults for our descendants.
1t is certainly much easier wholly
to decline a passion than to keep it
within just bounds and measures; and
that which few can moderate almost
any body may prevent.
No man can be rule for all other
men in any thing. Dispositions are diff
ferent, circumstances are varied, and
these must modify every life, and give
it a character distinctively it's own.
-'sI wonder why Providence made
fools?" said Binks. "Well, wisdom would
have no value were it not for them,"
was Jinks' sage rep}y.-Merchant Trav-
eler.
-Jars concealed are half reconciled
/ while tits double task to stop the
breach at home and mems mouths
abroad To this end a good husband
never publicly reprcves his wife. Ar
open reproof puts her to do penance be
fore all that are present, after which
many study revenge rather than re
formation.-Fuller.
In our pursuit of things in this worlt
we usually prevent enjoyment by ex
pectation; we anticipate our own hap
piness and eat out the heart and sweet
ness of worldly pleasures, by delightful
forethoughts of them, so that when VIZ
come to possess them they do not answer
the expectation nor satisfy the desires
which we raised about them, and the,
vanish into nothing.
1t is, perhaps, natural to wish TO
the better times which, we have reason
to believe, are to come hereafter. though
if one can not be happy among the bless
ings the world now affords him, it is dit
fcult to imagine what would satisfy him
AS for those good old times, they ar
getting to be pretty we'll discredited
even by those who believe that in Ger
tain particulars tho former days wer
better than these.-United Presbyterian
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25

publican party and Congress-; but on the
side of the poor man, what? Starva.
ton and all he can stand of it. His only
resource is strike. In his desperation
at manifest injustice he disregards law
and order, gets up riot, is arrested and
sent to prison.
That is all the protection he gets,
and it is about time for the Knights of
Labor to borrow Powderly's spectacles
and see this thing just as it is.-N. Y,
Herald
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25
A MOTHERS HERolsM.
How q Good Woman Sacrificed Her Life
to Assist Her Son.

How a Good Woman Sacrificed Her Life
to Assist Her Son.
A friend relates to me case of female
hero.sm, of quite recent date, which
somewhat reminds me of much older
case, in which Mrs. Disraeli was the
heroine. In the Quarter Latin Of
Vienna, the quarter around the Wiener
Allgemeines Krankenhaus, there lived
an aged widow and her only son,
medical student. They were SO poor
that the mother was obliged to sew
almost day and night, and the son gave
lessons, which occupied the time nee
essary for his studies in order to enter
university life.
On the Continent poor students are as
frequent to be found as in Scotland, and
in Vienna they form the majority. A
good number of mere boys may be seen
running about from one end of the city
to the other, giving lessons whilst they
are themselves still pupils at the GYM
nasium 1.-THE continental grammar
school), and of the university students
at least two-thirds are defraying the eA-
penses of their tudies out of their own
earnings. This works satisfactorily
so long as the minor examinations hav q
to be passed, but when the students
have the Doktor-Examen or the Stats
Examen before them, assistance be-
comes necessary, as studying hard AMI
examining others have proved to be in
compatible. In such cases, the poo.
mother or the sister, perhaps a seam
stress or dressmaker, or may be the
bride-elect, who is also dependent on
needle-work, will for months strain her
eyes and work her fingers to the bone
to allow the candidate, who is the pride
of the family, and may in days to come
be it's support, to devote himself entirely
to his books to prepare for his examina.
ton.
The son of this poor widow was such q
candidate, and whilst he was diligently
applying himself to his studies, the final
examination being very near, the mothe,
deprived herself of the pleasure Of
even seeing him. One evening
the poor old woman prickei
her finger with her needle. Soon her
hand became swollen and the womH,
sought medical advice at hospital
/ There she was told the finge,
must be amputated and she
insisted upon the operation be.
ing performed at once, so that the &C.
cident might be concealed from her son
Twenty-four hours later the whole hanG
was gangrenous and had to be taken off
Not whisper of this misfortune wa,
allowed to reach her sons ears.
At last the examination day for the
doctors degree arrived. The young
man left for the university after taking
hasty farewell of his mother, and hi
had hardly quilted the house before the
doctors arrived to amputate the arm O
| the silent old sufferer 1t was an ad
vanced hour of the day when the Sol
came home radiant with JOY to tell hi
mother that their days Of anxiety ant
want were at an end; that he had passet
with honors, and that it would now b
his turn to provide for his parent. Blu
the one to whom he intended to com
municate his joy was no more. Even th
last operation was made too late. an
blood poisoning was the consequence 9
her endeavors to hide her pains froI
her studious son Vienna Cor. Londo
| Standard
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-25

IA curly walnut-log wa recently sold
in Logan County, W, W., for $4,000.