davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16
THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.

o. the woman Of the future! I can see her
throagh haze;
6he fs coming minus hustle. she is coming
minus stays;
] lean see her through the shadows Of the pres
4 ent's misty light
She is coming she is coming. like an angel Of
dellghti
II woman Of the futurei o, how beautiful
she seems,
As in fancy l behold her. in the brightest Of my
In fancy behold her. and I long to hear her
voice
Ringing down the pleasant valleys: II an com
ing o. reioice!'
The woman Of the future win not triae with our
hearts.
She will ind more time to study into sciences
- and arts;
She will not be too disdainful. irreverent and
proud,
but with all the highest virtues and attain
ments be endowed.
The woman Of the future will be modest in her
looks
She will sing the sweetest ballads and perusc
the choicest books;
Her sympathies will widen and her goodness
will extend.
Uutil the poor shall bless her and the weak
shall call her friend
The woman Of the future will not throw herself
away,
For the ball rooms giddy pleasures. bringing
wrinkles and decay;
Nor drink the honeyed nectar OF enchantment,
long and deep.
Sowing seeds Of dissipation that in anguish
she must reap.
The woman Of the future will come to u rs
As the fragrant Easter lilies, and her fame viii
rest secure;
When she comes to dwell among us. In her eyes
that light will be
That we have never seen on land, nor not yet
upon the sea.
O, the woman OF the future viii be generous
and brave,
And her honor she will cherish without blem-
ish to the grave.
In JOY Wait her coming. she win blossom like
rose,
And her heart will md lover who Is worthy
tOpropose:
Moses Gage Shirley. In Boston Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

The evil spirit that hovers shout stag
nant pools and inunCated loW3nnds, II NJ
matcriallzed bogey, no phantasm Of . dis
ordered imagination. but . power Of evil
far more malignant than any familiar ana
thematised BY Cotton Mather. Il 10 Malaria
which has for its destructive progeny 1evea
and ague, bilious remittent and dumb aG1e
ccnQuerable with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, as are dyspepsia, constipation, liver
complaint, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16
COLLEGE EDUCATION.

How Young Luskhead Convinced the Old
Geatleman Of lts Great Value.
Have you ever thought" eaid young
Mr.. Lunkhead, just homo from the uni.
versity, show the processes Of evolu
ton have adapted every thing in nature
and art with exquisite adjustment to
every thing else?"
81 do know IS I git hold Y exactly
what you're drivln' at said his father.
"Well," said young Mr.. Lunkhead, II
will illustrate the matter 90 Is to bring
it down to your comprehension. For
instance, behold how admirably adapted
ones legs are for wearing trousers. II
we had had but one leg, We should all
have to pin the extra trousers-leg up on
one side"
"Sho! now, I never'd - thought o
that"
The same way, Of course, with boots.
II nature had provided Us with only one
foot, what . dreadful waste Of shoe leath.
or there would have been!"
''Sure enough
Yes Take It all around us, now.
How ridiculous all the bridges would
have been, IL nature hadn't provided the
streams to run under themw
The old man seemed lost In thought,
and Rszed at his son with . wondering
expression. scratching his head gently
meanwhile.
And consider" young Mr.. Lunk-
head went on. ''what an immense
amount Of good metal AID jewels would
have been absolutely wasted in rings II
men and women had not been made with
fingers to wear them"
The old gentleman was overcome with
admiration.
aye see. now, Seraphina," he said.
turning to his wife. ''whst It Is to hev .
college eddicationr-Youth's Compsn-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

Talking Of scorpions reminds me that
have ct times induced some people to
believe that l possessed the power Of
tanning these antipathetical creatures
and their equally repelsnt many -foote1
relatives, the oentipedea Though the
capacity Of rendering such venomous
reptiles harmless may appear amazing
to the uninitiated, there WAS really moth
ing supernatural in the art, which SIM
ply consisted in surreptitiously nipping
on the tipof the scorpions sting and the
poison hooks Of the Scolopendra's jaws
with pair Of scissors. Thus deprived
Of tho power to penetrate the skin. the
once anxious insects are banned in their
attempts to do mischief. and may b
permitted to roam undisturbed over the
hands and face without the slightest
fear Of daneer.-Nsturalist
"A man never forgets how good he q
N oNhAra Cl0ho
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

When IN intelligent person makes up bis
mind to try Smiths Tonic Syrup. made by
DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville, KY, he viii
some other remedy. He viii Insist on his
druggist getting the medicine he wants,
even though he may have to visit week for
it When family has once used Smiths
Tonic Syrup and experienced ite quick o.
feet In curing al symptoms OF malaria.
chills and fever, summer colds, etc., they
never allow themselves 70 be without
Il An Intelligent father would - soon be
without -four In the house - TO b without
Smiths Tonic Syrup. Tho children Hke II
and its effect II always Satisfactory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

MANY Of the worm medicines and veeml-
fuges sold by druggists irritate the stomach
Of Q little child DR.. Bulls Worm De-
stroyers never do. Al harmless - candy,
yet they never fail Try them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

The expense of making war seems to
have increased out Of proportion to
every thing else. In the old days Of
England's naval glory the biggest guns
that her ships carried-6s-pounders-
could be fired 1t an expense Of Is. Id,
or about SITS . shot. Now every time
one Of her llo-pound guns. is fred it
costs Sso4.06 for powder and 500 for the
shot, or $1,000 in round numbers. As
the average wages of the English work
ingman il Is . week, enough to pay .
mechanic for nearly four pears vanish
into nothingness every time the gun is
fired. Then the cost Of the guns them
selves II enormous Tho 10. 25-inch guns
cost nearly $50. 900 each; the 1s5inch
gums $55, 900: the 1a-inch guns SS3. 900,
and 80 on. Before our war started the
world to building great ironclads En-
gland built the best ships, carrying 1Sl
guns, for 81, 900 each. Her latest iron
clad. the Benbow, which amounts IL
guns, cost 81, 0S6, 750-National Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16
Aortusry Entcrprlse.


''Civilizatio has added q new horror
60 death" gentleman whose daughter
died recently remarked yesterday. ''The
number Of men in this city whose live
lihood depend upon how far . mourning
family can be impressed or can be bad.
gered into acceding to the demands
grows constantly. The very moment
We put the Grape upon our door-bell tho
house was besieged BY agents of livery
stables who wanted to furnish us with
carriages ct less than the regular rates,
BY runners for undertakers' supplies,
and vendors Of tombstones, artificial
wresths. obituary verses and every
other conceivable device bearing upon
death. People are particularly sensi-
tive In . moment Of bereavement and
on that account they should be in some
measure protected from the attacks of
these sharks. You can have no idea OF
the amount Of misery they. cause.
suppose nothing can be done about it,
but 1t seems to me that it ought to be .
at subject for Legislative consideration
IN " Sun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

THosB who wish TO practice ecoeomy
should buy Cartcf's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills IN vial; only ono pill dosa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

ALL disorders caused BY bilious state Of
the systep can be cured by using Carter Q
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

M wife had chills and fever for nearly =
year and tried every thing. -Atlast Smiths
Tonic Syrup broke them. now prescribe
mr. Lake Kan
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

Yov can easily an the public eye II you
only have the dust-Tefro Haute GxpeeoA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

RxsrAuRAxr-keepers are always ready %
steak . man when he has money.-M O.
Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

RAxuxAIlc Pains arc greatly relieved By
0lenn's Sulphur Soap.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

The best illustration Of mingled hope end
fear Is lazy man looking for work.-Ash-
land Pr0ss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16


In . certain family in BuAalo there Il
q Gagged robin which has been the house
hold pet for ten years. The robin 10
now aged. He has lost one eye and his
plumage would not b looked 1t twice
BY . milliner. His legs are weak and
so are his toes, and he can no longer
cling to his perch and MARBLE hilarious
IL. So be sits on the floor Of his cage.
and. like the dove in the song, mourns
and mourns and m0urns. At any rate
he did until . few days ago. when .
cardinal bird was put In the cage with
him. Tho cardinal bird Is In tho hey
DAY Of youth, and from the very first
cast . plying eye on his aged COM
panion. After observing him awhile it
occurred to him that he might dll up
someof his spare time by waiting on him.
So he now lakes tho bread and things
that arc Pot into the cage and moissens
them and rolls them into wads Or peb-
bles and rams them down the robins
throat.-Budalo Courier.
"A mountaineer preacher In Crooks
County, Ore. astonished his audience
by exclaiming: my friends all the
world shouted for joy when the good
news OF Christ's birth flashed owe. the
wireA"-Indianapolis Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

as. az H SP Svn. tSS ;o aG ~ soe caso g
Tho first dose Of Dr. Shallenberger's Art
dote for Malaria was given, - IN expert
ment, TO an old lady almost dying from the
effects Of Malaria, ON whom Quinine acted
q poison. One dos cured her; and . ain
gle dose has cured thousands since. Il II
the only known Antidote for The poison of
Malaria. Sold by druggistA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

BRONCHITIS II cured By frequent email
aooes Of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

u r RsgnArd has made . series q
experiments On living Organism under
high pressure. Yeast Was found - b
latent after having besn subjected % .
pressure o. Loo atmospheres for oao
hour: An hour later IL began TO Torment
IN sweetened water; Starch was trans.
formed to sugar By SALIVA ct Loco stmos-
pheres. At coo atmospheres ale0 were
able to decomposs carbonie acid gas In
sunlight but they died and began 70
putrefy after four daya Cress SGD
altar ten minutes exposure ct l.ooe a.
nospheres were swollen with water.
and after . week began to speout Al
coo atmoepheres infusoria and mollusks.
etc., were rendered morbid and latent.
but when removed returned to their
natural state. Fishes without bladdeFs
can stand 100 atmospheres. at 800 they
seem asleep. ut 800 they die. and at 100
they die and remain rigid even while
putrefyiag.-Boston Budget
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

Lung 1eOOOooos A0O0nBtsu ~ 6sS
Frequently person 10 supposed 70 have
consumption when 1t IL some other disease
altogether that il reducing his Aesh and
making him look pale and thin.
]. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes:
sit does me good 10 praise Botanic Blood
Balm. It cured mo Of n obCeoo on tn
lungs and asthma that troubled No two
years and that other remedies failed 70 ben
edk"
30 you see It IL sometimes wellto try con-
stitutional treatment No remedy 10 "a
good ~ b. b. b Botanic Blood Balm for
rebuilding wasted tissue, and giving health
% every portion Of tho system reached BY
that great circulating stream Of life. The hu.
man blood. Again, 1t IL often supposed
that colds and exposure are tho only causes
Il sc:atica, rheumatism, etc. Such 10 not
always tho case. II is frequently caused By
impurities in the blood.
Vim. Price, Luttsville, Mo-, writes: Fl
WAS afiicted with ociatics and had lost The
use Of one arm and one leg for nine years.
went to Hot Springs and also tried different
doctors, but found no cure until tried Bo-
taniC Blood Balm. IL made mo sound and
we'll. an well known in this vicinity.n
Observe, even when the renowned Hot
Springs failed, B. B. B. brought relief Re-
member, no matter what blood remedy you
have tried or intend TO try, B. B. b. Il the
only one that win give you complete salts
faction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

No LAxouAoR can express The feelings Il
. deaf mute who steps On tack In 0af8
room-Elmiro Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

6AND-DAo0ryo may b chased among The
too base hits.-Texas Sitting
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

"A man never forgets how good he q
20 otherA-Atchison Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-08-16

''Her editorial" thought Marley, tug
ging away at the wheel with dogged
determination. "what has she to do
with it? I'll give this old thing . few
more whirls. and then"
His mental sentence was never fin
ished. There was . cracking of the
box beneath him-A swsying motion
an attempt to regain his balance-a
crash-a fall-a sharp. quick pain In
elbow. shoulder. brain-and uncon-
seriousness.
When he recovered, he was lying in
the ONCE corner Of the room, and . very
much frightened but very pretty young
lady WAS bending over him and bathing
his forehcsd in water. He attempted
to move. but twinge in his arm
warned him that he must not
81 have sent for . DOCTOR" said the
lady. "will you give me your name.
please. SO that can tell him?"
He motioned toward his coat which
had hung on the case while he was turn
ing the press
She comprehendcd. and going to 1t
took out his letter case and card book.
When she read the inscription on his
cards, she started back with surprise,
and then, alternately blushing and pal
ing As ii guilty Of some crime. returned
to his side.
mot the president Of the Boomtown
Syndicate?' she stammered.
The same. Ana you?" he whispered.
For IN answer sho reached to the
desk and holding before his eyes copy
Of the Boomtown Herald. copy which
he had . fcw moments before been
grinding through the press. pointed 70
the bead Of the first column. He read:
"A C. CnELrox-Editor."
There was no moro time for CONVEX
sation; the physiciaa bid arrived.
How did this happen?" he asked.
with profound bow to the lady. bow
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

danger in order to succor some of their own SEX
Now and then we find hint dropped concerning
woman's work for her misguided sisters, but it is
hint only; for every village has its social tragedy
never given to the world through the genius of a
George Eliot. These stories are written on the
hearts of the people. 1t is not the morally weak
alone, who are aided by women; the mentally and
physically are also provided for. Homes for In
temperate Women, Houses of Detention, Reform
atories, Educational Unions, Training Schools,
Cooking School, Societies for Home Studies, Liter
airy Clubs, and classes for instruction in Art and
Science are springing up all over the land. All
these testify to woman's love for woman.
This hackneyed charge of womans cruelty is
emphasized as falsehood still further, by the we'll
known popularity of women as superintendent in
large stores and factories where large numbers Of
women are employed. The hospitals presided
over by women are models of their kind and the
superintendent of our womens prisons are doing
work for their sex which men at one time de-
clared impossible. Woman's work for the higher
education of her sisters commands the admiration
of the civilized world her efforts to secure better
schools, purer literature, and udcious moral train
ing for our Children will bring forth rich harvest
in the coming years.
To be misrepresented and misunderstood re-
quires strong nerves, stout heart, and an infex-
ible purpose; woman covers all the disagreeable
experiences with one word written in large letters
and that word is "Duty." She sees and feels, as
men seldom do, that the future prosperity of the
republic depends upon the mothers of the repub-
lie; she knows the possibilities of her sex, when
unfettered by false estimates and absurd conven-
tionalities, and she longs with an unspeakable
longing to give the woman of the future better
outlook and a grander motherhood than she has
known. This woman of the future, who is her
possible ideal must walk erect, where she has crept
must live WELL think well, act wisely, and put be-
fore all other considerations the glorious fact of
the divinity of motherhood. She must not be
cramped by custom, or weakened by indulgence,
and men made stronger through her sympathy and
intelligent aid will then gladly echo the words of
woman's most appreciative poet, and say:
"He with eyes of manly trust,
All hearts to her nclinlng,
Not less for him his household light,
That others share its shining"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18
A School Boy On "Tramps."
From Boys and Girls.l

From Boys and Girls.l
The "tramp" is mostly man, but sometimes
he is woman. He is fond of exercise and he
takes it much. When he rides, the conductor of
the train is out. The 'tramp" likes the country
and the green fields and children of nature-espe-
cially chickens. He does not like dogs. Neither
do dogs like him. He has the same feeling toward
shotguns; and this feeling is mutual. Cramps"
are very sociabe; they are always calling, but
nobody asks them to come again. They never
call at one place twice, because they love life too
well. Nobody knows where they come from, or
where they go; and there are not many who care,
ouly so they hurry up the latter proceeding They
generally carry bundle and a secondhand pair
of boots and when they have on any they are
worse than the ones they bear. They also carry
a good deal of dirt distributed about them, be-
cause, though they are never in hurry, they
haven't time to wash. Sometimes tramp
sleeps, but he generally robs the hen-roost instead.
When he does take rest in barn, like as not the
farmer builds new one in its place the next week.
Cramps" beat everybody else swearing. If you
don't believe it, hit one on the head in the road
with a stone, and run away and see. They are
very wicked. The newspapers say some 'tramps
are honest, good men, who can get no work.
Maybe that's true but the good kind must die
soon-for | never saw any of 'em about our place.
That's all know about CRAMPS" except that
they are always hungry. .....
If you want to find out what women are dong
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

II YOU want to find out what women are dong
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-19

She has collected tolls upon high
ways which she never built, and
gathered tribute from provinces
which she never conquered. She
has lived a sordid, dissipated and
unintelligently selfish life. She
has sat upon the neck of this
Coast like bread and milk poul-
tice on a boil, drawing it's corrup-
ton to q head.
Nevada is now at her lowest
ebb; but even in her poverty and
distress, with half her fiocks and
herds dead of cold and starvation
with some OF her reservoirs swept
away-with few of her fields
scared, and many of her mi es
abandoned, and with one-third of
her people departed to more
promising climes, she is yet rich in
a particular wherein that element
of California that is represented
by the S. f. Calls bankrupf-in
the moral and intellectual quail
ties of her people. Reservoirs
and bitches can be built and the
wastes reclaimed, ranges can be
re-stocked, and mines re-opeued,
and emigration from other States
can be induced, but the treachery
and ingratitude and malevulence
and meanness of spirit of any
people who are truly represented
by such an article as that which
appeared in the Call of July 9th,
are ingrained and ineradicable.
Before the prominent member
OF Congress" shall accept the Call
as authority, and proceed to make
a shining and irremediable ass of
himself by offering sucA a "reso-
luton of inquiry" as that des-
cribed in the Associated Press
kilograms he will do well-who-
ever he may be-to take counsel
of his common sense and w1re-net
his own windows, lest the repre-
sentative of Nevada shall in turn
offer a resolution inquiring by
what crevasse in the Civil Service
rules, and through what omission
in Gods overruling Providence
the prominent member" succeed
ed in obtaining a place where he
could catch the Speakers eye and
offer a gratuitous insult to a COM
monwealth whose shoes he is IN
worthy to unloose.
THOMAS FITCH.
RENO, July 16, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-19
TREADWAY'S PARK.
CARSON CITY.
SATURDAY JULY 10, 1890.

Each Admission Ticket entities
the holder to a chance OF winning
one of the many gate prizes. FoI
list of gate and game prizes, see
Virginia papers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-19

ENERGETIC GENTLEMEN AND
G ladies are making from $780, to
800 per month securing mem bers fo-
our association. Thework is light and
pleasant: one agent wanted IN each
county. II you can only devote two
hours per day TO our busine ss, IL will
pay you we'll. ddress j. r. Slater,
Western Manager, Chicago tlo-Opera-
tive Purchasing. Associat!on, Salt Lake
City, Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-19
Club Rates. 6 Tickets $50.
Special RatGS Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED 10 every

city in Uuited Srates and BRUSH
America
The pavmenL of prizes is guaranteed
Nv special deposit OF FIVE hundred
thousand dollars (s5o0,0 O0), with the
Stale Government, and approved by
Jesus Aretea-t, Governor.
lrawlngS under he personal super
"ision OF Lie, Herm mic Arteaga, who
S APP Il tet oy the Governments as
Intervention.
II CERTIFY that wit the stale Trea
surer a ii n cess ~ guarante tees are de-
siied assuring full pas ment of AN
prizes OF this drawing
HERMIEIO ARTFAGA,
InterVeuEor.
EPORTANr
Remtfta- ces must he either nv New
York DFaff, EXP es~ or Registered Let
ter, american money. Collections can
be ma by kXpt-ss COMPANIES or
BANK TICK cts sent direct to m auaCe.
ment will be paid by draf s ON New
York. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, 3 d
traDclsco Hr iity of Hexico For fur
ther Information address
JUAN P8EsSAD. Manager.
mage Zacateeas, mexico
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-19
F. S. JEFFERSON.
Proprietor.

This new and beautiful hotel, at
the Mill Town, cannot be surpassed
in point of comfort anywhere on
the Lake shore. Rooms comfort
able, tie view splendid, and board
all that can be wished.
Visitors to Glenbrook are re-
quested to call and inspect. j27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-19
THE GATE-PRIZE DRAWING
WILL BE HELD ON THE
GROUNDS.
Come One /! Come All

Tickets can be obtained of any
member of Ormsby Lodge No. 4,
A 0 U w. of Carson, and at all
business houses.
Admission to Park. -. SO Cents.
Children under IL -. 25 Cents.