davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

Esn HCxsT0Bp,S ACID PHOsfhAIsss ha,.
is iSrely 81 nefyoneness aaa aysispss a s.s ~ -
s k9 have siso nscd 10 IN cases o. sleeplesness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

sarsaparilla. 1t tones and invigorates
the system, regulate. the action OF tho
DIGESTIVE and assimilative organs, and
vitalizes the blood II. ID. johnson,
Jr., 3S3 Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
ayers Sarsaparilla has well-de-
served reputation in this locality for
restoring to healthy, vigorous action the
vital organs when they have become
weakened or exhausted. l have used IL
in my family for this purpose, especially
after the system has become deplete9
from malarial attacks. I have advised
lis use among my neighbors in sipilar
cases, and It has always proved invalua-
ble."-C. c. Hamilton, EMERSON, Tex.
GAS blood purifier and general
builder-up Of the system, have never
found anything to equal Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

JEfHEN you feel "ail run down" Is
Wv Ayers Sarsaparilla. For re-
storing strength after sickness, or toning
mp the system at any time. this Is the
medicine OF all others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless COM
pounds, whatever their pretensions
but remember that Ayers has been the
standard sarsaparilla for nearly han q
century and has no equal.
"Sometime ago found my system
entirely run down. had ieeiihg ..
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind OF enoIt'
A friend advised me 70 try Ayers oar-
saoarilla, which I did with the pese
tesulis. It has, done me more good ,1 =
ali other medicines have ever used -
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
az was all run down before ! began
SAYING Ayers Sarsapa1illa, and now 1
am gaining in strength every gay
Mrs. Alice West, Jefferson, W. va.
"I have used Ayers Sarsaparilla toi
several wears. When feel weary and
worn out, it always helps me." A.
Grommet, Kingsvillc, Johnson Co., Mo-
az was long troubled with nervous
debility and severe headaches. by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla l have been
Testored to health" - Anthony Louis
55 fremont ST., Charlestown, Mass.
"As a safe and reliable spring and
family medicine, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09
A AIlAmshea......,-:.,- 9 9 &c 9 J i

A IN; A%eri'a...:: :: Q 3 ID
Earned runsA America f l. SeeagS' Struck out
An CAlsss o,s ssG hasssM RSs l. Ryan
Wood l. Fogasty Akron Manning o l. b SSn nj s
Barns + DAILY l. Three-base htsCarron l. Ba,aw iH,d
Twobasc hitsEsrle Hit by BitchsfInBin.fhs
Es,Ie 4 Iinwre2Mr. Barnum Time OF camel 80
About i've hundred spectators witnessed tbs game
AZ Oakland Park. Jersey City. YESTERDAY. ana sa"
the Jersey City defeat the Giants The New" orl
,oa not 70 he able to do much with Daley's curves.
btIt these hits that they cot were wen sca.toIou
ihrouah the nine innings The jersey CITY men Degan
~ M George right at the start and he retired pb
IN, box in the third inning Hatfield TOOK MS piaco
ana was not hit to any extent The score was l"
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

the sunshine and joy Frightening dark cloud ana
tightening odbut continual abide only IN healthy pod
We believe Creator WISDOM has distributed the eartn
vegetable human kind This marvellous Laboratory
only by long and searching aoo Few men nave
attained extracting sky combining curative properties
kingdom for the alienation and cure OF human MS n D
Buffalo n Z His "FaYore Precpuon e Only
.--------7f Of all those ailments and weak
NHVEsEn peculiar sold by drug
- gts positive guarantee from the
manufacturers satisfaction paid for refunded
Az an inyigorang tonic mpars strength to the whole system for
"rn-down" daed teachers minners d-
makers mstres housekeep nursing mothers and feeble
women generally Favte Prescription the greatest eartny
boon being appetng cordial and restorative tonic
As soothing strengthening nern "Faorte Prescription un-
euuad and aayng and ubdung nervous extao
and other distressing nervous syp-
toms attendant upon disease induces
refreshing mental anxiety and dependency
- Copygh. 1893 ASSOCIATION Popet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-09

pr1sc1pLEs ON WHICH THE NEW oRGANIzA'
rroN u FOUNDED -.co OPERATING WITH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12
New HoInesteads,

There is yet some valuable public land
to be opened to homesteaders. The Sis
seton military tract will be available for
settlement in very short time It is in
northeast Dakota, and contains half q
million acres. Adjoining it is a muoh
larger tract, the sisseton reservation
proper, which will also be opened before
very long, 1t is on Lake Traverse and
Red river Of the north, adjoining Mime
sofa, The Indians to whom the reserVa-
ton belonged have been gradually talk
ing lands in severalty, 1860 acres each,
ever since 1877, There are | 1900 of these
Indians, and it is only a question Of
little time when all viii have separate
farms, There will then be left still
large amount Of valuable land, which
government win open at once to white
settlement The Indians on the sisseton
reservation are civilized farmers and
stock raisers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12
aladstone and the oonreaeraor.


Banker Henry Clews has written an
interesting book called "Thhty Years in
Wall Street. In that book he mentions
that, away back in war time, the British
cabinet once seriously discussed the ques-
ton Of recognizing the Southern Confed-
eracy, Lord Palmerston was at the head
of the cabinet, and Gladstone was q
member Of il,
Gladstone read Mr., Clews' book, and
sent letter to him saying that the state
ment was a mistake, The letter shows
more than anything else the admirable
courtesy and graoiousness of the grand
old man. 1t is often asserted that at the
most critical period of our war, both
England and France were ON the point
Of recognizing the Confederacy Louis
Napoleon certainly made a proposition
TO England to that effect, So much is
established. But Gladstone says Ia his
letter to Mr.. Clews says that the subject
of recognizing the Confederacy was only
mentioned once in Palmerston's cabinet,
and that was at tho time Napoleon III
made his proposition, The British cabi-
net declined to entertain that PROPOSE
tion without qualification, hesitation, de-
lay or dissent"
This much, in Justice to England,
Americans should always remember,
Mr.. Gladstone is now almost the only
surviving member Of the Palmerstop
cabinet. If the British cabinet had sided
with Louis Napoleon against the Union
just at that time, who can tell what the
end would have beenf Mn. Gladstone
continues; H..
You will am sure, he glad to learn that there
Ia no foundation for charge which, had It been
true, might have aided In keeping alive angry
sentiments happily gone by.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

&c - cEoas u gohna.own.

/
OF all the generous workers at the
scene Of the Pennsylvania calamity none
did more good than gentls Clara Barton
and her staff Of assistants The Red
Cross society was organized to give help
In just such disasters as thiA In time Of
war its work is on the battle field
In time Of peace, wherever there are
great epidemics, wherever there Is food,
or FIRE, or other calamity, attended with
destitution and loss Of life. there Clara
Barton is with food, hospital tents, medi-
oines, surgeons and nurses. After the
battle Of Fredericksburg her arnbulances
and supplies wera ON the Geld before
government aid could be esent from WASH
ington She has spent her life and her
private fortune in her mission Of mercy,
She is president Of the American branch
Of the International Red Cross society,
and Is In correspondence continually
with officers Of the organization III all
the civilized nations Anybody can be-
come member,
Within two days after the Johnstown
disaster Miss Barton had her tents erect
ed beside the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road track at Kernyille, on Stony creek.
There we're dozen Of these hospitals.
With tho hospitals was complete quar-
termaster and kitchen department. The
assistants made canvass Of the vicinity,
and wherever sick or injured were found
they took them to the hospital and cared
for them in the best manner, Fifteen
physicians and six trained nurses re-
sponded to the first call Of the Red Cross.
All through the awful scene Of desola-
ton went these quiet messengers, with
the simple red cross of the order upon
the left arm, comforting the living and
helping to bury the dead, A corresponds
ent wrotes "The acrupulous order and
neatness about the Red Cross camp
makes it a flower in the Johnstown
dessert
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

Nose, j Vi lot 13, Hutchins subdiy'n Of VIZ
Of swA sec o. IS acres in ne corner OF seA
sec Q, tp 10 8, T 8 WI 102 acres and imps,.. 10
Palmer A Mi lots a. s, Q. blk II, Reid sub
div'ni lots 8, 4, and 8, block X, Reid subd'nj
west part lot 9, Hutohina subdiyin, and
Park, G G; lots snnd9, block 10 Sailiers sub.
diy n n.,..'''''.'.''''s.sss',' ','',.'ss''s l
Platts, S ii, one lot on BilbO st, and imps... 7
Ryan, Jacob; one lot corner Of Lake and
Broad al 2 acres on lake hank 10 acres
near l. W r II I lot 20, BilbO subdiv'ni
two lots bot from suoen Of u j Reid. 80. SO
TessieF, @ RI lot No. 2, subdlyis'n block 8,
Sallier subdivision. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |
TOuChy, Emilyi lots . and Home suhdiy'n
of W II kirkman, and imps.,,.....,..,,- 10
Wagner Est Geo. lots south side Kirby
street and improvements, ,,,,.,,,.,,..,,
Wells, II III undivided One.hAlf interest IN
undivided u lots 5, 0, block 90, Bilbo sub
Wilson, Frank lot 5, Bilbo subdiy'n one
acre, being e16 Of two acres bot by Isaac
Williams from VIM Hammock. ...t.,..,, z
Wright, o 5: lot 30, Sallier subdiv 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12
NON-REsIDRNI ROLL.

pord Tno + s,,,1f ,,.il .,,oo
An anSaN - wa avn So'-N PN p y Va a r
RraSfor5 Ia,a 80 a. =
AI,NhOiHI wv ao "aneh N ~ eva heSf sse ~ w mW
nv 1oA PUst ~ vi NV insa n"sa sec ~,
Wt5heF ~ " W Tvs, ny
a ~ u - i W Vi 9 ~, "a. s29 SoSAt so4 sw5a
~" nW44 w Nv u @ wv %, " II III AWA see 2l, W
nI, Y s"i w ~ ng1a I3 NV ~ sWA nWas, 70
r. hm7t SVS S - - SSaa coa no54t va h"7a seo III ~
S wi iUYU lt3 it HoLes ,i',..'I;'. l4 u
pgit'liaEN ~ uT1i is VIZ heA, We sea sec H. Up
cIa 10 VI NJ lOi aeles'
al ,oc "a = ttrsAl
~ S39 n M sGV s@s sm'a ~ hwAt nwA seA sec n, al
Tnra ne N, Iii, =, IL !, a. e - n NaN - -
sIo an1os io|o MI o"1lo seoVioh l. Up Os tow o
n 3 X ..'.','N;s - y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

Very significant, when one comes ID
think about II, y thai utteranoe Of sails
bury in the English house Of lords ttatit
was never more uncertain whether the
rulers of Europe would remain ia power
FIVE years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

Rradstreet's commercial agency has
made an estimate Of the losses Of prop
erty by tho recent foods, and il Is s44,-
100000. Three million dollara were
raised within week in this'country for
the relief Of the sufferers, and any
amount that was needed was offered
from Europe. After all, there Is a kin
ship among mankind that comes out III
times like these,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

LdIc08leU Idfl8N, Ld.,-Dl8ITIoF F0uITotN,
DY VIRTUE Of the authority vested in me
ID by the Constitution and Laws of the State Of
Louisiana, will SELL at the principal front door
Of the Court House. in which the Civil District
Court of said Parish Is held, within legal hours
for judicial sales beginning at II o'clock q. M, on
Saturday, .BuIy H3th, 1885,
and continuing on each succeeding day until said
sales are completed, all immOyeable property on
which taxes are now due to the State Of Louisiana
and Parish Of Calcasieu, to enforce collection of
taxes assessed in the year 1885 together with in.
terest thereon from the 3st day Of December 1888,
at the rate of one per cent per month until paid,
and all costs. The names oil said delinquent tax
payers the amount of taxes due by each for the
Assessment of said year, and the immOVeable prop
erty assessed to each to be offered for sale rs fol-
lows, tO.wit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

IN England, Q country more religious
than America, the telephone q used 70
enable inyalids, doctaTs, druggists and
others to heag sermons thar they cannot
30 to church for.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

The Nationalist party 9egins to aiir8Qt
some attention ia New England lls
principles seem Ia represent mild form
Of state socialism. phe party oFgaH isa
recently established nagaaina called tIhe
Nationalisr To tie psrty helpng saaa5
distinguished ileafy pe1pla q sh1m
Al least il may be sad tbat theig heaFts
are p tla right place Their beadataz-
tefs ase Boetap, q celUss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12
UNKNOWN ROLL,

The names Of unknown owners and the desCriT
ton OF the property assessed to them are as fu
lows, tO-Wit
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12
TOWN MOLL,

eazeau, 7 II one lot near Z W 4 y, and
I. y n ~. .t....ttss. w
ghalkley, 4 RI blOck7, Of the ahbdn pl6 or
Grow, Ann Z; lot II blk o, Reid subd'n.,. /
Grow, w 81 one lot en Ryan IT. north pf
esag. y 4 az b,li III ihibba5ligii iSitEE
1sio5 @ wv Re AiRs sy tgo at g c 4 y
en lake tgent pn ipill q FW3 BIZ " III
bk " Nilbp BubdtyiHs s.s..s.t!........ B5
Lyons y I'll tbroe lots bik AZ, BEibosuldivins
undivided q blk V Bilbo sub8idn q fn
ieiosf in lot fronting Public sdgar6 -. 81
Mansdeld, R0lft enc aeFo iointna lana of
King and Geo w Rgau, Observation-Disclosures Qi
Miller serenni 0la lot ID sw cor biz IL Adj.
diYisnn5 ne5f soe 9, ~ p9s.f Wi.,.s.., Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

3 GO
v ID
o.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

90
85
0 50
Is 90
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-12

AS
4 85
0 rs
20
Nltl
81
3 10
u m
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
How to Enace Tattoo Marks.

Europeans who have been foolish enough,
either in youth or age, TO tattoo themselves
like FIJI Islanders, Patagonians, or any other
race Of picturesque savages, may be interest
ed to hear that DR.. Variot, OF Paris, has dis
covered a simple but effective method
of removing red or blue pictorial devices
from the human skin. Il Varios has en-
bodied the results Of his experiments in an
elaborate treatise On tattooing in ancient
and modern times, which has been sent to
the Paris Biological society. Further, the
doctor has experimented' on prisoners in the
Central infrnary, TO which he is attached,
and on hospital patients, all Of whom have,
OF course, offered themselves voluntarily FOR
the operations
n Variot has also tested the eficacicus-
Dess OF his method in removing black or
or brown beauty spots or moles from the akin
Of animals, and has founds /. en1insatly suc-
cexfI- his uodus operandi Is to prick tbs
marks or spots with needles until tie blood
fows, then to inject tann.D, and finally 10
cauteri1e with nitrate Of silver. Very little
Inconvenience is felt BY ths person operated
upon, unless, Of course, the marks extend
over Large surface. The wounds caused By
tie pricking and czu.sriation become black
for time, then turn red, ard after . moth
o. 50 tie parts which have besa treated are
almost indis.insuistabis from ths adjoining
eesh.-Psris CIR. Loadon Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
GENTLY SAID,

The EAGLES announcement that there
is also Kansas City in Missouri seems
to tickle the real Kansas city immensely,
and the Gazette bubbles over with assur-
ing words of a love and loyalty that had
long lain dormant or at best had but oc-
caslonally fiickered. We had, in fact,
known all along that there was a town
of the same name in Missouri and close
up to our line, but said nothing because
we thought the matter equally obvious
to all the residents in the vicinity of the
Kaws mouth. Of course it is very graft
flying to us to have the people of Kansas
City and the editor Of its principal paper
show no disposition to ignore the fact
that there is city of the same name on
the Missouri side of the line and which
will in due time be praying to be taken
into the consolidation that embraces all
the packing and other important inter-
ests of that locality. But hear the Ga
zette:
''Marsh Murdoch is q patriot and a
statesman, scholar and a gentleman,
and he will go to the good place because
his locks are gently auburn.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
PULQUE OR VAL BLATz.

Marsh Murdoch, the man who insists on
his ability to describe the entire anatomy
Of woman from the measure Of her arm,
is now formulating an opinion OF the
effects of the prohibitOry law throughout
the whole state based on the way it works
in Wichita Minneapolis Messenger.
1t is not known TO whose arm Gov
ernor Riddle alludes, unless to the seno-
rita's of Quadalajara. which SO trusting
ly fingered on his manly shoulders as
she plead for just un centava more, but
we neither measured or formulated. nay,
scarcely looked. As for the prohibitory
law in Wichita it is a complete success,
aye, greater success than in any other
town Boosting metropolitan police. But
for the continual reminder, afforded by
the presence Of such police. the very
names by which the different liquors are
usually designated would, long since,
have passed from the memories of our
people. In our own case, it is only by a
mental recurrence to the appeal made by
Rose Field, OF the Kansas City Times, at
Quannajuata, that we can longer remem-
Der whether the stuff they retailed in
Wichita during the antebellum round
ups was called pulque or Val Blatz Best.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
A PROPHECY FULFILLED.

On the 18th of May, 1856, in a speech
delivered in New York City, Theodore
Parker said:
I'm the year of our Lord 1890 there will
be 2,000, 600 people in Kansas. with cities
like Providence and perhaps
like Chicago and Cincinnati. She will
have more miles of railroad than Mary
land, Virginia and both of the Carolinas
can now boast Her land will be worth
SEQ an acre, and her total wealth will be
five hundred millions of money. Six
hundred thousand children will learn in
her schools. What schools, libraries and
meeting houses! Yes, what families of
educated, happy and religious men and
women. There will be a song of free
dom all around the slave states, and in
them slavery itself will die"
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
FUTURE STATES.

PittsbUrs Chronicle.
The certainty that several of the terri
/ tories will be admitted to the union al
| the next session of congress has aroused
general interest as to our available state
making material, and few figures in
that connection will be of interest.
According TO the report of the secre-
/ tary of the interior, Alaska has a popu-
lation OF 1880 and property valuation
of So, 900 600: Arizona, SO, 900 and S15,-
/ 600, 000: Dakota. 100000 and S161 APO
/ ga. Idaho. 100000 and $21 ,2SS. 600;
| Montana, 40, 900 and SCI, 900, 600: New
Mexico, $4,000 and S43, l57 .920: Utah.
/ 2l0, 600 and $40. 3,9. 600: Washington,
,9S2 and sS4, 621 1872; Wyoming, So
! 600 and wealth not estimated.
Here is fine material from which to
make new states, the only Jonah in the
lot being Utah with its polygamy. This
may serve for a time TO shut her out of
the family of states. although her popu-
lation entities her 10 admission. There
is little doubt that very few years will
give the other territories population
emitting them TO autonomy.
In Idaho and Montana the principal
wealth is in the mining industry-the
total mineral productions OF the former
aggregating s.. 905, 1856. and of the latter
about S41 ,000, 600 in 1887. Lumber Is the
chief product Of Washington territory.
her forests furnishing $50, coo. 900 feet
last year, besides 5000. 900 laths and
81, 600. 600 shingles: the total capacity of
the saw mills is 1.043, 669, 600 feet.
Dakota, thanks TO her prolific wheat
lands and her gold mining, has grown
more rapidly within recent years in
wealth and population than any of our
other territories. Her population in
1880 was only $4,000, and in 1855 over
GOO, 600. The assessment roll of the ter
ritory aggregates s1e1, 220. ss4 for 1883.
not including railroad property with
valuation of so, coo 000. as it is taxed
upon gross earnings. The actual wealth
of the territory is $500, COO, coo The
bonded Indebtedness is s., 09s, 900, bear
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
The White House is Always the Best.
INNES g. Ross,
116 TO 100 MAIN STREET.

otner so.
For what earthly good is deaf and dumb
I friendship to anyDodyi Love is not a starve-
ling. He IS represented - a well nourished,
chubby, dimpled little boy with wings, and
10 files away from the heart that does not
feed him vel with tender words and kisses,
and Love is wise to 10 H.
Tho pusillarimous, knock kneed, pigeon
toed, humpbacked, deaf and dumb. idiotic
weakling that has not strength enough to
climb up out Of the heart and peep through
the eyes, speak through the lips aud
warm tho very finger tips by the magnetism
Of his presence is not Love, but miserable
caricature on that divine little god, who las
but the one infrmity Of being blind
18TH waters run deep" you say. They
DO So deep that the lilies Of Love do not
Goat on them.
The longer live the more DO belieYe that
''out Of the abundance Ok the heart the mouth
spcaketh' aad the pcu vriteth.-Pearl Rivers
ia New Orleans Picayunc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
YES, GET DOWN TO BUSINESS.

eve realize" says the Fort Scott Mon
! itor, that the day of booms in Kansas
has passed" Yes, but when Murdoch ''re-
aliZed' it year ago what a howl OF dis
sent went up. Now get down to business
and stay there.-Kansas City Times.
Get down to business" The city or
community of the west that fails of max
ing this their motto will fail of making
anything else. The day for reaping
wealth from the fortuitous circumstance
or the advantage of discovery and pre-
occupation is well nigh done. and for
several western states, including Kansas.
Property of all descriptions, including
wild or uncultivated lands, of many
sections has reached price which leaves
no great margin between it and that of
the same character to be had in the older
and better developed states east of the
Missouri river. The emigration to the west
as a distinctive movement will have had
its day after the filling up of Oklahoma
which will be accomplished in surpris-
ingly short time. Within five years, if
the Republican party remains in power.
the only marked stream of emigration
IN tins country Will be TO the southern
states. States which for three or four
generations have been considered old
will have become new fields for the in
vestment of capital and the development
of enterprises. Kentucky. Alabama,
Louisiana and Arkansas will within
decade be reaping the surplus capital of
the north and east which will find these
fields as profitable as the untouched
rich prairies of the west have been. SO
the Times advice is sound and practical.
Get down to business" for in the max
ing rather than in the reaping lie all the
chances of future growth and prosperity
of the cities, towns and communities
which flourished on booms that were sus-
tanned by capital that was produced else
where and by more practical agencies.