davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-03-12
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.

Herbert Sperry, fremont, ILL.,, had Fry
house six weeks. He says: "When was
able to get on my legs, had an itching
sensation that nearly run me crazy. !
scratched then raw to the bones. Tried
everything without relief. l was tor
mented i'll this way for two years. l then
found Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papilion)
Skin Cure at the drug store, nsed it, and
it has cured me sound and WELL" Clarke's
Flax Soap has no equal for Bath and Toi-
let. Skin Cure 81. Soap 25 cents. For
sale at Eagle drug store
The Stewart mansion in New
York has at last been secured by the
Manhattan Club, of that city, under a
lease for twenty-one years. The rem
tai is $4,000 for the first five years
1877 500 for the five following years,
and $4,000 for the remaining eleven
years. The club is to pay the taxes,
amounting to about $4,000 year,
and also will buy the furniture and
carpets and many of the. ornaments, at
a cost of about 100000. The club
will take immediate possession, but it
will be May LIST before the members
leave the old building on Fifteenth
street. The Manhattan will now have,
it is said, the handsomest club build
ing in the world.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-03-12

e. J. Sullivan, the druggist, de,
sires US to publish the following testi-
monial as he handles the remedy and
believes it to be reliable:
bought a 50 cent bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and applied it to my
limbs, which have been afflicted with
rheumatism at intervals for one year. At
the time bought the Pain Balm | was
unable to walk. can truthfully say
that Pain Balm has completely cured me.
r. H. Farr, Hollywood, Kan. Mr.. A. B.
Cox, the leading druggist at Hollywood,
vouches for the truth of the above state
ment,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-03-12
And see and learn of the immense
bargains given purchasers
Of goods.
A FEW BARGAINS WILL BE
ENUMERATED.

A FEW BARGAINS WILL BE
ENUMERATED.
so dozen Gents colored shirts at so
cents, worth rs cents.
One lot of Ladies' shoes at ST., for.
merly Sl.50.
Ali OF l.. & WIS celebrated SO guar
anteed shoe, for So SO only.
4 genuine hand sewed kid boot for
ladies at $3.50, usually sold at
$3.50
A large lot of Mems Hats to be sold
out at cost to reduce stock.
A Rare Chance for Country
Buyers to Secure
Bargains.
The entire stock of Lund & Warren
to be sold out in lots to suit purcha-
sers, at prices below anything ever
heard OF in this section.
OVER 200 SAMPLES
Just received of Wanamaker & Browns
Spring aud Summer Goods for suits
for gentlemen. Cloth of every shade
and price, all wool, guaranteed. Ac-
cnrate measure taken, and if clothes
do not fit, they will he made to fit, or
money refunded. Wanamaker 4
Brown are the LARGEST merchant tailors
in the world. You can get snit of
ali wool cloth made to order by them
as cheap as You would have to pay for
ready made clothing here.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-03-12
McEIree's Wine of Cardul

and THEOFoRD's BLAcK-DRAUeHT are
Tor sale by the following merchants in
Rapides Parish:
j. Geiger ..............Al Alexandra
Henry st. John. .........
Ben Turner. .Pineville
j. w. Miller. Boyce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
PET DOG RIrES TWO PERSONS.

pet dog. supposed TO be mad bit IT, mistress ana
policeman yesterday morning. and incidentally created 4
little manic on the second floor Of No 8O7 West Forty
eiahth.st. Those who bitten were Mr. Blshop
the Young wife Of travelling salesman and Policeman
bailey Of the Twenty-second Precinct The ohceF had
heard the womans and went n her rescue 10
found the black and white noncrel with hs cth
fastened in the flesh Of the screaming woman Daley
caught the BY the neck forcing 70 let 60 OF Mrs
Bishops arm Quickly recovering the cur fastened ia
teeth in the polcemans left hand badly decorating two
fingers. Policeman J. W. Brophy came TO his brother
officers aid and killed the dog with blow OF his stick
Mrs Bishop was her breakfast at abou, O'Clock
when noticed her pet dog acting strangely IL
was swapping everything and wandering aimi"ssly
around The animal appeared 70 be frothlng at the
mouth She tried catch II II leapcd about, aud
broke several pieces Of bc.a-bIac and pottery. Then
the idea struck that the dog mad and she turned
70 fee from the pTsng her and fastened
ts teeth in her
orlcer Daley had his wound cautcrlzed in drug.
store How badly Mrs Bishop hurt. or what shc
did TO guard against hydrophob!s. learned
she could not be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE SERMON OF DIR. CHENEY At DArES.

Lewiston Ne June o2.-Thc baccalaurcate sermon
., Rates College was preached today by President
Cheney from Palms XII ,: III the foundations DE-
DESTROYED what can the r!glte do" lie sad III
part: Foundations are the bases OF all cdii'c''
The foundations Of the Church are laid IN rlshfrus
ncs. Inbcicycrs say grand crash !! oh} Il
question Of time. The Government under whlch We
i've d. a social contract its foundations are laid IN
rhtcousnees II is our duty faithfully 10 guard them
Tnc slave power j, not dead IL stu hVr,, hlshy
power. The cOlOTcd people are quiet TO-DAY bc'duaV
The churches. -chOOS and college, Of the Norm al
wise them to bear wrong, patiently, leaving 1t l" oOl
10 solve The great problem now hclore INC country
,s lie surely Will The saloon power IS an evil
mighty because Of the late decision Vi our supreme
Court on the original package question. TOD VIII
trin, GOOD ont of il all. The evils which menace
thc schools and colleges are many dIuhKcnncs''
hazlng destruction Of college property ana opposition
10 discipline are among thcm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
DIED.

ADAMsaon Thur;day June T. Rate o. youngest daush.
West isth.st on Monday June %, at / D. m
Palisades, Frank H. Andrews in the s5th Year Of hi
Fgaeial at Alpine Methodist Episcopal Church at
on stri,a at cio Cost '' p ''''
Interment prlNat..
cock widow OF Giles Babcock, and daughter Of the late
Funeral at stOnngton Monday. June 20, at 80 p. m
Bh5B My SGnn Jns 20 b 59e h9@' diseases q
Funeral -tp,iSes from sane Place on Monday %. at
sfoSS Linz srnn !, leaves Se~YoFk at 10 NJ returning
pA CosTA-At his late residence % East 3sth.s..
SUNDAY June %. Charles NJ. Da Costa, in the hfty'
Funeral ef3iee vim be held at the Church q the In.
Garnation, 3}I'st and Madison'a'e'' on WEDNESDAY
DARLIXoTox-A. ai.eee Arizona June 10 Josephine
daughter q jos. R. Sergeant. -.
and d. Ss sgsS " sys S e.
bridge, Monday june 20 at II o'c boao, =,
and from i55th.st, y Y. and Northern r. at IL 100
Int.fincnt at woodlavn
FRANKX-sqddny Thurdav Tune H. a, a POT p,ef'
R,ayc, and cSd. arr invited e The funeral from his
parents residence No Is East 56th-st on Monday June
Intcrm,nt private.
g sonh p BFGsaGa 'u FseGdSre Frost s '
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
a95 IN aOs SEA 5, yGsS OF p ss age az Ms
Relatives and the family invited TO attend
funeral . o'clock.
pscuian mas. AZ Church Of the Annuncation 13lstst
and western Boulevard, at 80 a. M Tuesday.
Kindly omit flowers.
DKGFFIN-A Paris France June 10. 1890. Elizabeth O..
WIDOW OF Theodore Griffin
PVTNAM-t her late residence No. 20 Sidney Place,
prookNn on FRIDAY June 20. Mrs. Frances A Putnam,
widow OF late Clark >. Putnam in the O9th year Of
Friends are requested to attend the funeral services from
the residence her Charles C. Putnam NO lol Oon-
eres.,t on Monday. June %. al l o'clock.
orINBY-At Rochester y. y June -. az the residence
~ nor .on.ln.aw. WllWot Castle. Sarah l. Qulnpy.
widow OF tho late William DeHar, ouinby, NJ D., Il
MOrrs,own, Y. J.
WIISON-At Kingsbridge. o Thursday. June 10. sud.
deniY the Rey. " T. Wilson rector Of the Church OF the
MEDIATOR aged 00 <,,- ,-,..4 =. .,..s a..
funeral services Church Of the Mediator hngsOridge
on Monday. June 20. at II o'clock ~ ~ o-
"A r. r. K train leaves Grand Central Depot 10 rs a. m
WORTUINGTON-On Sunday June %. William s.
Worhinzton. in his nineteth year . w.
Funeral his late residence. Wnfed l. L. on Iues'
dav az y. m. Relatives and friends are cordially IN
ffaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
TIE YANKEE IN LONDON.

from The Chicago Tribune.
- The Rev. DR.. Kerr, pastor Of the Common Level
Church, IN Rockford Ill., says that when he was in
LONDON recently he went over 10 Trafalgar Square.
lie saw the lions about the monument as Lsldseer
had directed. While looking at them COUNT lyman
OF the Josh Wlitcorhb type Joined him. rho great
doctor Of the new mode Of getting heaven greeted
his countryman, and the two took in tie lions 10.
gether.
They amt alike" said the Yankee.
DR.. Kerr explained 10 his country man that it was
not intended they should be- There is one" he said
representing Peace-Engand at peace. Another
peers outward That represents the idea Of Manifest
Destiny Another is in an attitude Of ferocty rep
Eesen'ing War The fourth has ts young in ITS en-
The Yankee looked AT the lions as the preacher ex
planned Why 1t was that all the lions were not made
alike Then the Yankee kicked Of the cast
animals, and as he did so an expression OF glee came
over his face.
Say, Doc he exclaimed, "durned If they ain t
holer inside
The look Of disgust which climbed upon the cheeks
OF several Of BritOn which artist could
reproduce and Dr. Kerr himself turned his thoughts
In another channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE DOG HAD NEVER BEEN TO sUyDAY-ScHOoL

Here IS tale the truth and accuracy Of which ]
am ready, if need be, 70 answer for with my NE
A certain sportsman once spent three weeks at a
certain seacoast town in Massachusetts, and every
day except Sunday he went cunning for Iail hlrdS
with his setter Grouse. Hut Grouse hunted seven
days In the week On sunday afternoons he woud slip
off by himself dodge behind the barn and 30 out
over the marshes, where he usually had ilne, sport
seldom returning without ivc birds all OF which
he duly deposited In corner back Of the house.
This done, Grouse would come slowly into his mas
t~rs presence and lie down at his feet with "A hypo
critical wag Of his tail much say that he had
been 20 church, had been taldng quiet Christian
sunday afternoon nap. However when sharply com
manded to 90 and fetch the game that he had bronght
home Grouse would sink Of, and, coming back win
a single bird in his mouth. would vow ana protest ~
dog language that this constituted his whole bag, ana
that he had not killed another one. His MASTER
however, knowing well with whom he had 10 deal
used to insist upon the production of another bird ana
the same performance would be repeated perhaps nan
a dozen times until finally Grouse came back empty
handed, or rather empty mounted, showing that the
supply was really exhausted l am afraid that lhis
story has not very good moral, the hero BENG a
sabbath breaking decctful Kind Of dog but 1t must DC
remembered hat he had never been taught any better
in his puppy hood and that ID impossible for him
either to "read or hear sermons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

AZ oLDrrME wEsrERNER SHOCKED TO FIND
THAT TIMES HAVE CHANGED.

THAT TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
aThc West amt what Il uscd to be- he SAID
looking darlv out the window between pair OF boots
.h,lh rerc resting on the window s.ll. 1t amt
,rb,t Z, used 10 be and II terrible shock 10
mo you see I've Just got back. Hadn't seen II
Tor over twenty wears and something Kept urging
,oe nm 10 co there again. couldn't rest until
went. Well. went and wish hadn't.
at was Just after the I. P.-Uniop Pacihc-waS
opcncd that left billiard Iiilliard amt wi"' u US"
10 no bv the way The boys came down to the
track n 500 me of and were standing on the pat
form. -. a..
colonel IS back In six months
..Iu take that or any other bet II you make me
odds bic enough says Charley Brown. Charley was
q Gambler from neclt.c to spurs and would BET on
anything.
.pn, IN vour ten or a hundred says Charley
and I'll cover II with one or ten
we don't need 10 put 1t up. SAYS JIM '"hch
hc comes back YOU pay. II he don't come III SIX
months | pay on the last day.
ono YOU don't says Charley.
..Ain't good says jim, quick as the snap OF
trigger. .,, e.,..
Il wouldn't trust no man on eamollhS' S'S'
Charley and two siXsho0tcrs were out toge'her' i"
they began to pop just as my train pulled out
leaned over the platform and saw them driving away
IT,, .,s ON his knee. winged somewhere but game ana
,h o,o hi,,nc away the last / saw Of them. That ;
the way | left the West A..
.Thcrc amt much left OF billiard founo in''
an, a. soon as I struck there last month ana pueu
nm, ~ once for Evanston. Things ddnt look J"st
r,c,, there either There too much paint ana
,h. houscs we're new and some Of them OF DITCH /
ont ~, ia the saloon where BIZ jarvis MA the awih
0ch, over five aces and punhed three men oeioro
they stuck a knife through his heart
.whcr,,s old Ku Bill!ngsl" says | 10 the crowd
@.Great scott. man, where did you come from
some one said Hes dead Happened In 81 WASH
til no, 81. 49,. ..., =
".Who shot him says l. 'lic must nave oee" d
good one Kit was pretty spry at shooting
wasn't shot. They hanged him.
they hanged him. said. - .,o ,os,
" You are folding They wouldn't hang tie Dc, pes,
sheriff this county had, man mat Weht "u i!
alone after five horse thieves and brougl, te'n az
back To he buried. Why. XII had record OIL ScNe''
We'll. they hanged him just the same Tor sh9ouns
d. Il XII Billings hanged says !. 'oumh DC
Iicvc H. say times have changed, haven't theS !
Just little ,,,
Did jury convict MN =
"'A jury did II. ~ A.. ,r ,oob,,, n,
"o That's Deputy sheriff T.. a..
What time does the next train leave LOT ho
rast ,, saws l. for | didn't know how long that
sherifs memory was. Seeing how times had ellilse,
reit nervons myself So ! quietly got on the next
train ,Ii. nut YOU don't know how broken mp was
over 1t all. Terrible shock 10 man. lhc "eS' '''
q brandy Yes thank you WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
MARRIED WITH HIS Nat on.

From The Lewiston tMe) Journal.
Some funny things have happened at the wedd a
have attended said Lewiston clergyman luesudy
q was preaching in a country town In Maine at one
time when heard knock at the back door, ana going
10 omen the door found a there. SAN ne,
do YOU marry folks p ] said that did. Requesting
the man ~ come around 10 the front door. ne soon
appeared there 'WhO-where arc the couple y asked
I'm one of EN- said he. lie produced the LADY
and they entered the house During the
he did not take his hat OF and the bride didn't seem 10
mind IT, / thought that If lie didn't know enough TO
take his hat from his head Oh such an lmpor'al,
occasion this, wouldn't direct him 10 40 u ana
there being no requirement 10 that effect legally:
allowed him 70 pursue his pleasure They s s.,SS
I'D and he simply tipped back his hat and was married
When / told them 10 Join right hands, he didn't know
his right hand from his left and his prospective vic
had 10 inform him. lie answered questions as though
he had never been questioned. but married them ana
thav went their way.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
EX MAYOR HAZEN KIMBALL.

IIanen Kimball. who was Mayor of Hoboken in 1870
and 1871. died from apoplcXy at his home. No 2O2
River ST. yesterday. Mr.. kimball was nfty-sN years
old and born in Barton. VI Early IN HE he
West. but returned To the East and settled IN
this city. lie was a member for twenty years q the
produce firm az Austin Kmblll 4 Co., formerly NJ
Nos lO7 and los Wcst-st.. but now at No. 10 West
4. Mr. kimball. IN addition to his Wcst-st. buSi
ness was vice president OF the First National BANK
Of lIoboken and director in the Gansevoort National
Bank Of this CITY, AbCut month ago he retired rom
the firm Of Austin Klmhall 4 60. and accepted the place
OF president Of the Ganecvoor national BANK IN
polite, Mr. Kmhall a democrat lie leaves a
wife and two sons one Of his sons Is assistant teller
in the First National Bank % HobOkcn and the 0her
is a wholesale jewcllcr in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE cREUs TAKE a REST on THE 7HAMES
THE PENNSYLVANIA EIGHT THE ONLY ONE 4"

THE PENNSYLVANIA EIGHT IHE ONLh 0NH 4"
VENTURE OUT.
New-London, Conn. June % (Specall.-The hnes'
day which has dawned the college boat crews SINCE
they took possession of their quarters or the Thames
was today in Difference to public sentiment, passed
in inaction. only one of the went out To Try
the water 1t the university eight of PennSyl
vania and they did real work. Captains trainers
and coachcIs of all the crews, however, looked q" 'c
water which was superb felt the cooling brceze' ana
gazed at the slightly overcast heavens with feelings OF
regret that good social form prevented acvanmSe ''lS
taken of such favorable combination Of circumstances
But some of the boys went TO church. and since moral
qualities count FOX great deal In rowing az III e'er!
other activity in this world. perhaps the enforced ces
saton from ply steal abors brought its compensation
The Cornell crew with Charles +. Courtney tlclr
trainer spent the greater part of the day ong aoou
the corridors of the CroCher House, where they take
their meals Yale came 10 town In the Clad iauh'h
md Harvard enjoyed a dinner 1T the Pequot liouse
The Cornell freshmen especially cage! 70 70 uut
Int Mr. Courtney was firm lie mad dnOucE ic"'VH
than respect the day 10 strengthen ms TesoIul,o
The university and freshmen crews have bW one siIc
between them. the freshmen having sud.' ~, ~
boat al the Bowdoln Cornell university race az ithaca
last week. by getting 1t into the swells thrown up os
the steamboats, in their anxiety to witness inc roc
Every change in the OF the boat cOmpcs 'iahsc
In the rigging. .. -. .no -ooo.
There is only slight show Of interest IN the race
as vet and with their usual indifference 10 INC Shc>
OF the public at large. the people OF NewLondch nave
made no gements for plessb0a Inc ne" sPdpcr
men will again have wrestle with the probeh no"
best acquaint the world with The result oil INC rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
y11IANr FIGHTING FOR TAEIR OHURCH.
eARlsHIoNERs REFUSE TO HAVE ELECTRIC
poIrs SET BEFORE THEIR CHURCH.

eARISHIoNERS REFUSE TO HAVE ELECTRIC
POLES SET BEFORE THEIR CHURCH.
Saratoga n. V. June 22.-There was a lively fight
NJ schuylerviue yesterday afternoon between gang
of electric light wormen and the parishioners OF the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Visitation, the latter in
sisting that the worSmen should not set poles IN
front OF the church. As fast as holes were dug the
church people filed them mp. In the scrmmage that
followed no was fatally injured though the rocks
and clubs flying about in a shower sheriff
Deyoe appeared and ordered the rioters 10 stop They
refused and fight followed between the Sheriff and
his officers and the crowd. Sheriff Deyoe after ar
resting one man. telephOned 70 saratoga to Captain
McEwen. of the 22d Separate Company, National
Guard that the services Of the military were needed
at once Soon after the company, sixty-sx men
strong were under arms. but they were informed
about 8 go p that things were quieter and that
they would not be needed that night
Today al is quiet, although 100 men with pistols
and other guarded their church all night and day
Father Hefferman of the church, this morning urged
his hearers 10 stand up for their rights like men
II Is understood that both sides ready for fight
On Monday morning and should the trouble be ne
opened it is likely that the military Will be called
out quickly TO suppress II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Postofice Notice.

Post0fhce NOTICE.
Sbolt he read daily by all Interested. changes may
Srs cy tHE iS IN aay acuar steamer Except
IL /, desired send duplicates Of banking ana conhef,ai
fo .,Ss ys. t'i a;a IA ip''' '44'''S O'' '
os" %a' fer A at wei s C Ghans as o1s WI"
WGNDAY-M 2 30 a M FOR Cargpan .9 and AND cisaaa
y NJ FOR belize SSE,et and Guaemaa per Para :,
Pah% aa pcla 0T per : Maranhense from Bat
%ghsp 81 & F. 8I rI.iS hfS
wEDNESDAY~It 80 tor Eqlops per Sosm Ies.
f,'ef ts G ssd Icy DS mase e.
directed pcr TcStSSS a. T russia and turkey
Ter Inyc ya Brema eedi rd lS p: per TraSe
countries VIA s9ntL aml,9n nun er Waesland via Ant.
must b dsed e ayaH etsrs must D. d.
ys A1xoeSa2boa aa fer E%fs
ysnscr GTFE 5T osr Colombian ports be directed
fFRlD%f~At p m :Or Nicaragua per $ 5 Harlan
'I'% F TSTwfy cs sse' per pc %
i'T ma for Great britain ireland Belgium Neths:and.
aSss sqd b.
GrGctH ps S,n and PorSesi per La Hormandc
va HAVE 80 for STnany Denmark s~f flee
Via Bremen Other Pn eOug a. via so"s or
f FSHa%s Islands Jasc ac@l and AgS Snys
t M9yt per per : dfSam AT via Z ROTTERDAM .
directed per Obdam) at Il m for scotland drect pc,
gurnessa VIA Glasgow (lett r. must be directed per
rurne,sia' at p m for Campeche Chlapas ia9 Gt
nt V,catan pcr CITY OF Washington Oettrs ior Sub&
and for Tampco Tuxpam direct and or other neNo
states VIA Vera Cruz, must be directed per NY
nrton); No 3 p. for Nicaragua, per g. s. j. o'er '''
''0ssr SDAY~Ht 3.p m FOR Costa Rca via Limon' per
: Foxhall. from New. Or cans ,,..u., r,H ana
samoan isam 0 Der a. 30 m tor on arrival New
XGE q y, Gc ASIsSa Islands SisG per- ship cp c%
son Francisco ciosJ June "a. a; 80 M Mails
yan,
san Francscoi close here July -. az 80 m MAILS us
iGG Sese at this once daily Mails
o., Wnuclon by rail to Boston. and thence by steamer
rIo o At ibis orce daily at $50 p m Malls i tSr
CHA by rail 70 Tampa Fla, and thence oy steamer sa.
Ing Mondays and rhusday close At mis- n Taee aa
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once oay
at a m. ,,.,., rs,.nas ner g l. Australia
close here July t. ny oU r. m
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is az;
m the presumption OF their uninterrupted overaha
t ~ San Francisco Mails from the East arriving OH
ne ~ San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamer are
dsnatched thence the same u"y hosi''e'eN ~ ~ -
0 p. m. previous dlyxr,,rsv .x corr pos,masseP.
Pos, Once. New-York " T. June ~ io'"'