davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
White Labor In tho South.
rNatchoz Democrat.

TNatchez Democrat
Ouitc u number OF Southern Journals
are worrying themselves over the ques-
tiop whether tho white man or the
negro can do tho best labor In the
Southern fields, II very useless discus
sion like many others Of the same class
which do more harm than good, sug-
ges,ing and exaggeratipg 10 the class
immigration we earnestly desire aud
absolutely ueed. The idea that they
caunot endure our summer heat, which
ia a faiiacy as complete as any other
unfounded imagining.
The white man IL equal TO any
human endurance In heator cold as has
been demonstrated by every experi-
ment whenever and wherever the
necessity has required 1t.
The suppositIon that the negro can
labor In tho Southern fields under q
summer sun with less danger than the
white man arises from the fact that he
WAS here as Iaborer and brought here
az a slave to undergo such labor.
without the negro this Southern
land would have been populated and
developed by the white man just a. the
| West has been, and no question raised
az to his power of endurance.
The idea that i'm mmigratlon OF the
white man into the South has been de-
tered by fear of the climate, is an lmag-
mary one. He has not como htther,
because proper inducements and proper
effort has not been made to bring him
here. nor will they ever be made as
long as we depend so.ely upon the labor
of the ne gro.
The negro is very well in his place
and in the absence OF the white man
we must make tho best OF him; but In
the meantime there should be no re-
, taxation of effort 10 bring about white
, immigration and secure the best labo'
we can.
Less theoretical discussion and NOR
, practical effort will settle all such ques
o ttons, and have less tendency to dissem
4 mate false ideas OF our splendid coun
@ try in the minds OF those we wish u
>. have come,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
Immigration and White Labor
TTimes-DemOCrat.l !

[Times-Dcmocra'.l
The best disproof of the false and
foolish claim to the effect that white
labor cannot bear tho exposure to sun
and weather required In agricultural
work or other outdoor pursuits in Lou
isiaua aud other Gulf States lies in the
presentation of plain facts. This dis
nroof has been accessible or available
for more than $50 years, or from the
date of the founding of the first French
colonies on the Mississippi scacoast
down to the present day.
The hardest, healthiest, happiest
race or class of white yeomarry on the
continent has titled the fields OF Lower
Louisiana and reaped its harves's Tor
more than hundred years. Take inc
Acadians fer instance, who have been
living in the State for a little more
than a century. From 5000 political
exiles who came to settle on anu cu'ti-
ya,e the lands of Louisiana, they have
GROWN in numbers to at least ,ouO
| living in the southernmost parishes of
the State, from Pointe Coupee to Pia-
oueminr. and from AvoyelIes TO Yer
million.
| II the large majority in that indus
| elSthtut pS -
peasantry, it's the richest peasan'rS
in the world and The most independent
They are housed, fed and clad betie
than any class of agricultural worker
In America, as a rule, and are able II
enjoy Iuxuries beyond the reach ot an!
laboring class in this or any o'he
icouniry. The men of that class ten
, their own focks, aud herds, til thci
own fieIds, harvest their own crops
hew their own timber, and often buii
their own homes with ready and ski
full hands.
Again, there is another class oi agt
cultural iaborers that have lived IN VI
o State since the days Of its colonial se
tIemen'. This Is composed oil u
French Creoles, who at one time GUS
waited the entire rice crop OF Louisia'
and owned the larger part OF its oran
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
tes.ifies: "I can recommend Eiectric
Bitters as the very best remedy.
Every bottle sold has given relief In
every case. Oac man took six bottles,
and was cured of rheumatism OF l0
wears, standing Abraham Hare,
druggist, BellviIle, OHIO, affrms "The
best selling medicine L have ever
handled in my 90 years experience, Is
Electric Bitters." Thousands OF others
have added their testimony, 30 that
the verdict Is unanimous that Electric
Bit,ers do cure all diseases OF the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only
soc a bottle at A. u. Sholars' drug store
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
The SayiOr's Upstairs.

"L'zzie, l am going TO see the
Sayior.u said Philip Godreao to his
little daughter, five years of age, as
they stood Tuesday evening last on tho
bridge spanning the canal at the loot
of Bridge street in Manchester, n. IL.
"But, papa" said the little one, "'he
Savior is not in the river; ne Is
upstairs." The father made no reply,
bu, kissed the child, handed her his
hat and sprang over the railing Into
the dark waters. Godreao was an IN
dustrious, honest, sober man, about
forty-six years of age. His wife Is
harm less lunatic, and the ceaseless car.
and watching required Of her husband
so wrough, upon bis mind that he tool
his own life. The body was recovered
He left one child, the little g,ri wh
witnessed his tragic end.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29
DC La SaIic.
Memphis Apeeal.l

memphis Apeeal.l
uMr. McLane, ex-minister OF the
United States to France, has commu-
nicated a letter to President Carnot,
informing him that an American-Mr.
Lambert Tree-intends erecting In
Chicago at his own expense monu'
ment to the celebrated French explorer,
La Sale. This Is very handsome oil
Mr.. Tree, and II is a wonder that the
Americans did not think OF La sale
before, Those who have read Marx
Twaiu's nIIife on the Mississippi"
will recollect tho epconiums which the
American humorist lavishes on the
French explorer, who well deserved
them. 1t was La Sale who, in the
seventeenth century, explored the ver-
dant valleys of Ohio and Illinois, dis
covered the estuary OF the Mississippi
tafter IoBg and laborious navigation
and fnally gave to France tho fertile
| province of Louisiana, which she wa
destined 10 lose by the treaty OF Paris
AS Mr., McLane points out, Chicago
In the center Of the magnificent rcgio
which the genius of La Sale had re
coguized instinctiveIy as destined fc
a brilliant future, and which IL nowa
, days covered by the Furnishing citit
3 or capitals of ten States, which are
! so many little Kingdoms. La Shii
( in landing On the shores OF Lake Mici
/. igan and founding settlements In II
O no,s, conceived the idea oil unitif
Canada with Louisiana, and IN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-06-29

s,,..,,,r. . ,,..s Eranrh s.nls
- ~ sna no,.h 81 iaftner
-" 0o.. ~, .ho ~ 4 s,.r,ic go,
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A NORTH CAROLINA FRoLIc-
A Little Compulsion Forced the Pinin' at
the Kissing Bee.

A Little CompuIsion Forced the Pinin' at
the Kissing Bee.
Washington Postl
Back in the North Carolina mountains
the student of customs may still find
material for research. The most unique
are the kissing games. which cling to the
soil. A lot eff big-limbed, powerful young
men and spple-cheeked, buxom girls gath
er and select one of their number as master
of ceremonies. He takes his station in the
center of the room, while the rest pair of
and parade around him. Suddenly one
young woman will throw up her hands and
say:
'Pm a-pinin'."
The master of ceremonies takes it up.
and the following dialogue and interlocu-
ton takes place:
'Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop say she's
a-pinin'. What is Miss Arabella Jane
Apthrop a-pinin' fur?"
I'm a-pinin' fur a sweet kiss"
"Miss Arabella Jane Apthrop say she's
a-pinin' fur sweet kiss. Who is Miss
Arabella Jane Apthrop a-pinin' fur sweet
kiss frum?"
"Pm a-pinin' fur sweet kiss rum Mr..
Hugh Waddle." (Blushes, convusive
giggles and confusion on the part of Miss
Arabella Jane Apthrop at this forced con-
fession.) Mr.. Hugh Waddle walks up
manfully and relieves the fair Arabella's
pinin' by a smack which sounds like q
three-year-old steer drawing his hoof out
of the mud.
Then a young man will be taken with a
sudden and unaccountable pinin', which,
after the usual exchange of questions and
volunteered information, reveals the name
of the maiden who causes the gnawin' and
pinin'. She coyly retreats outdoors, only
to be chased, overtaken, captured and
forcibiy compelled to relieve her captOr' 8
distress.
At one of these entertainments which
it was the narrator's fortune to attend
there was a remarkably beautiful young
woman, who had been married about a
month. Her husband was present, huge
beetle browed, black-eyed young noun
taineer, with fist like ham. The boys
fought shy of the bride for fear OF incur
ring the anger of her hulking spouse. The
game went on for some time, when symp-
toms of irritation developed in the giant.
Striding into the middle OF the room lie
said
"NTy wife is ez pooty, n ez nice, n
sweet ez any gyurl hyah. You uns has
known her all her life. This game hez
been a-goin' on half an hour an nobody
has pinned fur her onct. FL some one
doesn't pine fur her pooty soon thar will
be trouble"
She was the belle OF the ball after that.
Everybody pined for her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.
Leonard swett's Little Doctor and the Man
Who Knew 1t All.
rChioaCo Iourual

lChcagO Journal.
In Lusk's Eighty Years of Illinois Pol
itics and Politicians" are found many IN
cidents and anecdotes of the most pleas
ing character, and from that source we
extract the following;
L. F. Under was one of the great law
yers of illinois who was contemporaneOus
with Abraham Lincoln, and was never so
happy as when he had a crowd around
him listening to his jokes, but sometimes
the Joke returned TO plague him. About
1856 he was sitting one summer evening
outside the door of a hotel in Terre
Haute, Ind, telling a company of inter
ested listeners of the exploits of Leonard
SWEET. one of Illinois noted lawyers.
This mrn SWEET" said he, SIS the
sharpest lawyer in Illinois. He clears his
man every time, especially If charged
with murder"
"How does ne do it. Linder?" ventured
one of his hearers to inquire.
"Do it," replied Under, che proves
they are all insane-every cursed man OF
them"
"Wen, how does he do that"
'I'll tell you, sir. He carries with him
a little doctor who knows all about insan-
ity, and swears 'em all crazy as looms
The jury comes in with a verdict OF insan-
ity every time"
Then he recited several cases which had
occurred where the parties had been thus
acquitted, when they were really 'just as
sane as 1 am, sir-just as you are, said
Under.
At that moment a gentleman who had
been sitting inside. bat had been an
amused listener, walked outside, and Of
fering his hand to Under, said:
Good evening, Mr. Under, have the
honor to be the little doctor you are talk
ing about-you tell it very well.
"What might your name beY said Lin
der. though he knew very well.
any name is Roe" said the gentleman.
''Not DR.. Roe of Bloomington.
'fYes, sir, DIR. Roe of Bloomington-the
man you call Swett's little doctor"
"Why, / know, sir-of course | know
YOU, DIR. Roe" said Under. MY God,
sir are you the man? l beg your pardon,
DIR. Roe. / did not know that you were
Swett's witness. / beg your pardon a
thousand times What blunder / made
indeed, / did not know the man was DR..
Roe of Bloomington. Doctor, l can do
nothing else but beg your pardon-and L
would not do less if could. Gentlemen,
if this man ever swears / am insane, L
will believe him myself"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Joking Dublin Audiences.

Innumerable are the stories OF the rough but
biting humour of Dublin audiences. Mr.. Sims
Reeves says that foreign performers did not
understand and could not like il. The Dublin
gallery did as it liked with their names. Paglier
was addressed as Paddy Leary, and once, when
playing Edgardo, some one called out, rs that
Mr. Ieary singing, or is il the gas iscapin'?"
To Paglieri succeeded Damcke. The audience
called him Donkey. "You havn't got the kay,
Mr.. Donkey" resounded from all parts, and
Damcke had to retire. 1t is fair to say that
Dublin audience is not rude TO foreigners only.
There is scarcely any native performer OF any
eminence who has not been the victim OF some
humiliating Joke.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Waste VS.. Waist.

INNII" IHt'IIF" u T''N""FI
Laura" said the young lady's mother not
unkindly, 'it seems TO me that you had the gas
turned rather low last evening"
at was solely for economy, mamma" an.
swered the maiden.
There is no use trying TO beat the gas CON-
pany, my daughter. have noticed that the
shutting of of the gas is always followed by q
corresponding increase of pressure"
"Well, that lessons the waist, doesn't il,
mamma dear" replied the artistic girl. And
her fond parent could find no more 10 say.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
A Pair of Them,
-

The Scottish preacher who considerably
began his prayer with the words "Paradoxical
as it may seem to Thee, Lordp has says the
Times Of India an unexpected rival in the shape
OF one of the high court judges OF Calcutta.
The other day this judge had 10 sentence a sailor
TO be hanged for the murder of boy, and in
concluding his address TO the unhappy man
said, with truly Caledonian caution, 81 beseech
you TO make use of the short time that remains
to you on the earth in seeking forgiveness at
have DONE"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Grain. of sand Coliectod BY .sL,fe. &"

Mrs. Pittie (stroIling on the beach, you
are an orphan, little bOy?"
Little Boy turning up stones with his toes
after shedder crabs for bait)-"Y essum; pa
died last week"
Mrs. Pittie-"What did he die of"
Little Boy (putting crab in his pocket)-
"AmmonIa."
Mrs. Pittie-"You mean pneumonia"
Little Boy-"No. L don't; mean ammonia.
Guess know; seed him drink IT,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Interested In His Journey.
London Tit-Blts. ]

London Tit-Blts.
$50, Mr. Hankinson, you are going on q tour
Of the world?
ayes, Miss Whitesmith."
"And will you promise 10 write to me from
every country you may visit?"
"Promise? All, you know not how ! will
value the privilege. And you will really care
TO hear from meP
''Yes. am collecting postage stamps Of all
countries"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
The wedding PreIade e.

y. y. Weekly
Little Boy-"Say, ma says you are going to
take sister off,"
Engaged Youth tsoon to be married)-"Y Yes,
in a few weeks she's going to my home, and my
ma and pa will be her ma and pa: SeeF'
she was mine. Say, don't you do anything she
doesn't like, for il you do she'll bang you
around awful when your ma and pa amt look
inpD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Admitted TO Citizenship.
fDnfrott Free praSa1

"Mary," said the mistress OF Cass.ave. resi-
dence TO her cook the other morning, isn't
that new beau Of yours German"
"He was, maam, until last night"
"What happened last night?"
"Why, he declared his intentions, am,
aud we are to be married in the fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
VALUABLE TESTIMONY

CRoroN LANDING. n. Y, June %, lsss-Messrs.
about 80 men, and during the they bought OF
me sixteen dozen bottles OF Railways Ready Relief.
a large number Of boxes Of Pills and some Resolvent
They the Ready Relief in their drinking water. II
TO Is drops in glass OF water TO prevent cramps and
keen oil fever and ague; they also use IL externally
for bruises, hands, rheumatic pains, Throat
etc. If bv chance out o. your medicines
have peace until stock is replaced !, n.y.
SELF take r r. R. be going out in the yard early
IN the morning. and never troubled with fever and
ague. This year I was attacked with rheumatism.
and your pills did more good than any other med-
1Signed1 s HAMILTON, JR.
Mt. John Morton. Of Verplauck Point n. Y, pro-
Company that he prevents and cures stacks o.
chs and fever in his family and among the rnen in
his employ by the use o. RAILWAYS READY Kelley
PILLS Also the men in Mr.. Frost's brckyard a. thu
same place rely entirely the r. r T. Tor the
and prevention Of malaria
There IS not edy agent in the world that viii
cure Fever and Ague and all other hilarious, Bilious
and other Fevers aided by RAILWAYS PILLS.
quickly % r always READY RELIEF.
Railways Ready Relief Is for every pain
Toothache, Headache, Sciatica LumbaZo. Neuralgia,
rheumatism, Swelling Of the joints, Sprains, Bruises,
Pains in the Back, Chest OF Limbs.
The application of the Ready Relief 70 the part OF
parts where the difficulty exists viii afford instant
ease and comfort
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Compensation.

Mrs. Cobwieger-'My husband, am Sorry
TO say is a man of very little taste"
Cora--"That must be real nice for you, for
heard ma say your cooking was readful."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS.
THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, Actt
Without Pain, Always Reliable and
Natural in their Operation.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gun,
purge. regulate, cleanse and strengthen.
RAILWAYS PILLS for the cure Of al disorders ~
the stomach, Liver Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nerr-
Gus Diseases Loss O. Appetite, Headache Conetipa-
ton Costiveness Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bousneess
Fever. Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles and all DE-
rangenents OF the internal Nscera. Purely vegetable
containing no mercury, minerals deleterous drugs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

Sold by Druggists. Price o5c per Box.
Roadway q Co.. No. 81 wsrren-sts New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
RAILWAYS PILLS AND DYSPEPSIA

NEWPORT, KY.-Messrs DR.. Roadway Co-oentst
have been troubled with Dyspepsia for about four
months / tried two different doctors without auy
permanent benefit I saw your cd. and two weeks ago
bought q box O. your Regulator and feel great deal
better Your Pills have done me more good than al
the Doctors Medicine that have taken, etc
YOURS respectlully. ROBERT A. PAGE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Practicing With R R. R

MONTAGUE, Texas.-Dr. Railway & Coz Ihsvs beeu
using your medicines or the last twenty years sud IN
all cases Of Chls and Fever have never JAILED 70
cure. / never anything but READY RELIEF ana
PILLS THOS. J. JONES
FRUTTLAND. Iowa.-Dear Sirs We using your
medicines ior Typhoid and Malarial Fevers with tbs
greatest benefit. What X. r. r. and Railways Pills
have done no one can tell. JOHN SCHULTZ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

DR.. Radwny-I have for many years becs afnicted
with Dyspcpeia and Liver Compliant, and found but
little relief until got your Pills aud Resolveut and
they made perfect cure. They are the best redicna
4 ever had IN nv life. Your n end forever,
Blanchard, Mich WILLIAM NOoNAN-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

BE sure and ask for Railways and that TIE nsrz
RADNA. " is 90 what you bur.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Summer Complaints
DYSENTERY. DIARRHEA.
Cholera NIorbus

II viii in q few minutes, when taken according 70
directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Nausea, Vomiting. Nervousness, Sleep
lessness Cholera Morbus, Sick Headache, SUMNER
COMPLAINT. Diarrhga Dysentery, Collie, Wind in
the Bowels, and ell internal pains.
Il Is hghly important that every family keep sup
ply OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF always In tbs
house Its i prove beneficial al occasions
OF pain sickness. There is nothing in the world
that will stop pain arrest the progress OF disease
quickly X. R. r.
Where epidemic diseases prevail, such &c FeverS-
Dysentery, Cholera, Influenza, Diphthe-is, Scarlet
Fever and other malignant diseases, RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF win, ii taken directed, protect
the system against attacks and If seized with sickness
quickly cure the patient.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
MALARIA IN ITS VARIOUS FORMS
FEVER AND AGUE
DADWAY'S -
ID READY Relief.

Not only the patient seized with malaria but n
people eKposed 10 it will, every morning getting
out red, take twenty thirty drops OF the READY
RELIEF in glass Of water, and drink, and eat
cracker, they viii escape attacks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
DYSPEPSIA.

nf. Railways Pills for this compisint-
They restore strength TO the stomach and enable -
perform its functions The symptoms o. Dyspepsia
disappear and with them the liability OF the system "a
contract disease
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
whst Phy.IeIan say. Of Raassyl. PIII..

7 am selling your r. r. Relief and your Regulating
pills and have recomme nded theu above ell pills and
sell q great many Of them. and have them on hama
always, and them in my practice and IN ny own
family, and expect 10, in pre- erence OF all pills.
Yours respectfully.
DIR. A q. MInDLEBROOh, Doraville, Ga
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

THE TRUE RELIEF.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Is the only remedial
agent in vogue that viii instantly stop pain. instantly
relieves and soon cures
RHEUM ATISMI NEURALGIA
Sciatica. Headache,
TOOthaehe, infammationS
Concessions, Asthma,
Influenza, Sore Throat
Difficult Breathing.