davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08
Here it is, and it fills the bill much

Here it is, and it fills the bill much
better than anything we could say:-
at gives me the greatest pleasure to
write you in regard to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. During the past
winter | have sold more of it than any
other kind, and have yet to find any
one but what was benefited by taking
it. l have never had any medicine in
my store that gave such universal sat
isfactiors" j. NJ. Roney, druggist,
Geuda Springs, Kansas. so cent bot.
ties for sale by E. j. Sullivan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08

The latest sensation connected
with the name of E. A. Burke, is that
the government will decline to make
an appropriation for the Worlds Fair
in 1892, on the ground that out of the
100000 appropriated for the New
Orleans Exposition 100000 was d.
verified from the Exposition purposes
by Burke to carry Indiana for Cleve-
land in 1884. 1t is scarcely probable
that the shrewd Louisianian set this
example for the Dudley "Blocks-of-
Five" scheme. Nor is it exactly fair
to saddle his name with all the defal-
cations in America. If it be true,
however, possibly even Honduras will
not shelter the ex-treasurer from the
impressive and significant needs Of
Uncle Sans government.-Exchangc.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08
CAPITAL PRIZE,
100000.
LIST OF PRIZES:

1901 Tickets at $50; Halves $40; Quar-.
ters So; Tenths So; Twentieths 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08
3, l3l prizes amounting to.......$1, 054 ,80t
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

3, l3l prizes amounting toe. ST, Oo4, 800
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
~ For Club Rates, or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the
undersigned, clearly stating your resi-
denco, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delive-
ry will be assured by your enclosing an
envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters containing
Currency to New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.
"REMEMBER, that the payment of
prizes is guaranteed by four National
Banks, of New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President of an Institu-
ton, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations OF anonymous
schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the small
est part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED
BY US in any Drawing. Anything in
Sour name offered for less than Dollar is
la swindle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-01-08

Go to Bauer & We'll for genuine
harnains
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

THERE is rumor to the effect that Mary An
derson, Familiarity known TO play-goors as 'Our
Mary is thinking seriously of matrmony, having
been persuaded thereto by one who is travelling in
Europe with her party, a Mr.. Antonio de Navarro.
Miss Anderson is q Californian by birth, but her
parents removed to Louisville, Ky, when she was
but an infant. She made her first appearance in
November, 1875, when she was in her 18th year,
after two years of study for the stage. In 1877
she appeared in New York as Pauline in "The
Lady of Lyons. - She has been we'll received in
Europe, and is much admired at home and abroad
Mr.. MILLIONAIRE CARNEGIE is said to be troubled
as to which is the best way to dispose of his mil
lions. He has doubtless been making study Of
the Bible and has reached that startling paragraph
which says that cit is easier for a camel to 60
through the eye of needle, than for rich man
to enter the kingdom of heaven This the mil
lionare interprets as meaning that no one should
die rich. Mr.. Carnegie believes that the millionaire
should dispose of his millions while he lives. Then
arises the question, to whom snail he give them
70 give them in charity is worse than to throw
them into the sea in $50 cases out of thousand.
The rich man may therefore find himself at a loss
what to do. He is damned if he keeps his money,
and he damns other people if he gives it away in
ordinary methods of charity.
In the education of the young-the thou
sands of poor children who come into the
world without one chance of Improvement upon
the wretched condition of their parents-Mr. Car
negie could find none of the evil effects which he
breads, either in not being able to crawl through
into heaven, Or by damning the multitude Of those
upon whom he bestowed his money in the common
mode of alms-giving.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12
Shall American Women Remain Politically
CIassed With Idiots?


CIassed With Idiots?
From the Boston Evening Transcript
20 wad some power the giftie gle us to see our
sells as others see us, it wad frae monte blunder
free us and foolish notion" might well have been
uttered as peculiarly appropriate to the present
needs of the United States.
We have here a nation which has arrogantly
placed itself upon pinnacle, calling upon the
uttermos parts of the earth and the isles of the sea
to fall down and worship the one land founded on
justice and equal rights for ALL even the meanest
of ssthe people,
Here, alone, we are told, is woman the equal of
man, here alone is she daily exhorted to thank
God she is not as other women, as she has held I'D
before her narrowing pictures of her down-trodden
sisters in every other nation.
But suppose we come down from these uolit.
tering generaities," and define our terms in order
to discuss the true situation. To be free means
one thing in England und quite another in India.
and still another In America if we may Judge by
our Constitution.
What, then, do we mean by 'being free?' A
little over hundred years ago, this people de-
fined freedom presumably for the lasting benefit
of their descendants-with clearness which
leaves no manner of doubt as to what it should
mean here, at least.
That definition cost us over $l35, 900 900 in
in money and an incalculable loss in the lives
sacrificed to settle its meaning.
American freedom" 1t was then decided GEO
the liberty only to pay taxes where YOU as an in
dlvldua may express your opinion as to what
taxes shall be paid who shall collect them. how
they shall be spent, and who shall represent vour
wishes In regard to making and executing, or
changing and abolishing laws"
Now the dull mass of the people, at the time
the agitation OF this question was begun. were
apathetlc as to whether England ruled them. or
not-batlng change of any kind, as masses always
DO 1t was only the voice of the few far-siobted
ones whom Patrick Henry represented as he ex-
Claimed, us life so dear, or peace so sweet that
IL "oSV De purchased at the price of chains and
slavery! know not what others NAV
ao' out as Tor me, Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" CIV "0
ohoer such stirring influence as this however
gradually the mass was leavened, and the final ont.
come was tnls nation, established on the broad
cornerstone-'Taxaton without representation ia
tyranny" 10
our brave foremothers whose courageous spirit
olVen stimulated men when masculine resolution
qualled during that fearful struggle to establish
pr'nclple, those women asked The founders of the
new State not to forget justice to women in maxi
Ing The Constitution. And indeed there was for
many years, in part of the country, tacit ac-
ceptance OF the truth that women who nav taxos
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12
immortality in Alaska.

From The Philanthropist
Dr. Sheldon Jackson United States General
Agent of Education in Alaska, in recently pub
lished interview, gives deporable account of the
prevalent immortality in that Territory Official
abuses which have hitherto prevailed have been
abolished under the present regime, but there is
still appalling degradation and vice among the ma
tives. A missionary teacher is mentioned as hay
ing, at the request of the Senate Investigating
Committee, prepared a letter in which Govern
ment protection is asked for girls, who are sold
by their Indian parents to white men for immoral
purposes, protection for children who are married
against their will, and for orphans who are sold
into slavery. The letter, it is sad specifies an
instance Of a girl who was being saved for white
man who had offered $3.50 for her when she was
better grown. 1t is said that since the white
miner has come this custom has extended to sales
or leases to white men, and girls are thus made
such source of income that parents will not per-
nit them to 60 to the mission schools even where
they beg to be allowed to attend. There is much
superstition and intemperance, and it is declared
that "hundreds and thousands of women are
ruined, becoming drunken and wretched souaws"
This is indeed sad state of affairs and calls for
vigilant and effective missionary effort among
white men, miners and others, as we'll as among
the native population.
DIR. Z. H. HAYNES, woman, has just been ap
pointed assistant physician at the Western Lunatic
Hospital, of Staunton, Va. Virginia is the tenth
State to place women physicians in hospitals for
the insane. There are at present sixteen hospitals
so provided, employing twenty lady physicians.
In Massachusetts, every such hospital is required
by law to employ woman as assistant physician.
"What is your injury?" asked the pension off.
GER 81 lost my breath leaving the field at Ante
tam. New York Sun.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12
written for WoMAN's CHRONICLE.
A SPRING SONG.
BY SYDNEY W. MAsE.

Adieu! fierce Winter king adieul
Thy raging course is run;
Blithe birds are singing overhead,
And bees begin their hum
The green grass grows beneath our feet,
The dog woods blooms are white,
And brooks run clear upon their course.
And sparkle in delight.
Bright goddess of the morning fair
Aurora thou art kind
Gay butterflies soar high in air,
And gentle is the wind;
The mountain tops are purple clad,
While crimson are the skies.
And Ph@bus, rising up to view,
Doth rub his blinking eyes.
0 beautious Springtime, welcome!
Thou bid'st our ills DEPART
And flllest with love and sunshine
Dark chambers of our heart.
o radate Spring! we love thee,
Thy birds, thy brooks, thy flowers;
Thy fragrant noon. tide breezes;
Thy restfu evening hours.
7urdon, 4rk
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

The secret of a long life is said, by George
Bancroft, to be nothing more than the power,
either natural or acquired of controlling the
temper. "If you will never get angry" he says,
'you will live to be ninety" The venerable his
torian has probably applied his own theory with
good practical results, as he has already reached
his ninetieth year.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

CELIA WHEELER Wilcox is Mad, is the cap
ton Of an article which has appeared in some Of the
leading papers recently. CHANGING at such head
line one involuntarily excaims "How sad!" and
such would indeed be the case if it were true;
but perusal of what follows assures one that
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is not "mad," but has only
expressed herself Gas she always does) in terse,
strong language relative to the snobbishness of
some foreigners whom she has met lately.
ELIZA ARoHARD Common gives 105 Sixth Ave-,
New York, as the address of Miss Penny, who
started out twenty-five years ago 10 see how many
occupations were open to women. After spending
much time and the competence she had at her
command, she succeeded in publishing as the re-
suit OF her labors book, entitled "Five Hundred
Occupations for Women" for which, although it
accomplished much good, she was poorly paid.
She is now without employment or the means of
maintenance, and the generous women Of America
who have profted by her work of long ago, will,
we trist, come to her aid now.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

THE Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone has COM
menced series of articles On the Book Of Books,
the first of which appears in the Sunday School
Times OF March 20.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, APRIL r. 1890.

JENNIE JUNE, through the Woman's Cycle, calls
for suggestions, plans and inventions that will help
on the plan of cooperative Housekeeping.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

Mrs. MARGARET E. SANGsTER being asked for
her opinion as to what are the most essential quail
tiles for women in journalism, replied; "The
qualities which inhere in good housekeeping come
to the front in good editing, and the journalist
will look on hel paper as the careful matron at her
home-her kingdom to administer, her province
to rule, her sphere to fill"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

MISS CLARA BARTON, president of the Red Cross
Association, has been visiting the scene of the
Louisville disaster, and found that the needs Of
the sufferers were being we'll cared for.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

"What is your injury?" asked the pension off.
Ger. ~ lost my breath leaving the field at Antie-
tam. New York Sun,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14

The following Is the standing Of the clubs
in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
STANLEY's MARRIAGE.
A Brilliant Wedding at westminste ter
Abbey Saturday Afternoon.

LONDON, July 12.-The marriage of Henry
Morton Stanley to Miss Dorothy Tenant,
occurred at Westminster Abbey today, at 2
o'clock, in the presence Of many notables
and half fashionable London. 1t was one
of the mcst interesting events in many re-
spects that has taken place in the thousand
years of the AbDey's history. Up to late
hour last night it was feared the marriage
might have to be postponed, owing to the in.
disposition that attacked the explorer last
Wednesday. Today saw all arrangements
carried out as planned, however, although
Stanley came. up the aisle of the Abbey
leaning heavily on a cane, accompanied by
the Count d'Arocne, who represented the
King OF the Belgians, and also acted as best
man. The groom was attended also by DIR.
Parke. the surgeon who accompanied him to
Africa, and by several others of his Congo
suite. The bride entered the Abbey on the
arm OF her brother, quite 10 minutes after
the groom and his party, and proceeded up
to the altar with the court train of her heavy
white satin broidered costume borne by her
two young nephews dressed as pages of the
Charles |. period. Two little girls in white
lace and broad sashes followed, and the
great organ then played softly whilethe
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Lord Bishop Of Ripon, and Dean Bradley
and Canon Farrar.
a After the ceremony, the bridal party and
several hundred guests out of the thousands
who were present at the Abbey, proceeded
at once to Whitehall Gardens, adjoining
Richmond Terrace. where the home Of the
bride is situated. The presents were shown
IN the house. The reception and breakfast
took place in two large marques erected in
Whitehall Gardens. Stanley retired at once
to private sitting room, much fatigued, and
the bride received alone for an hour, and
then changed her toilet for going aw iy
gown of pale gray bengaline and hat to
match. The happy pair drove through a
long line of cheering men and women, who
threw rice and old shoes, in an open car
rlage loaned by the Baroness Burdett Coutts.
The honeymoon will be passed in Hants, in
beautiful old country house loaned by a
cousin of the bride.
An enumeration Of the presents would fill
co.lmn, but the most important were a
InilinIatSre portrait of the Queen, set in bril-
ffiants, f lrem Her Majesty; gold inkstand,
rom tne frince of Wales; a diamond cres-
cent, from the Duke of Fife; two lace pins,
SCI Win diamonds, from the Baroness Bur-
dett-CouItsi diamond brooch, from Mr., Car
negle enamel necklace, from Henry irving
watch bracelet, from Sir Henry James; two
silver Jars, from Princess Louise; silver ladle
silver table pice, and Sir Frederick Leighton
an antique piece of silver. In short. every.
thing that ingenuity and art could devise
was given to the fair bride who has married
the hero of the day.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
MkNY REPORTED KILLED.
Minnesota Pleasure Resorts In the
Path of a Cyclone.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13.-A cyclone
struck the northern edge Of this city this af-
ternoon. 1t is reported that from Ii to %
were killed at Coleman's Lake; 20 to 80 at
Little Canada, two or more at Lake Joanna,
and several at Bass Lake. If White Bear
Lake was in the path Of the storm, the loss
there will be very heavy, both of life and
property. Great crowds were there today.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 13.-At few min
utes before this afternoon, clouds began to
collect over the region Of Lake McCarran
two or three miles north OF this city, soon
taking on rotary motion and the appear
ance of a cyclone. A young man drove in
from Lake Coleman with the information
that at least two persons were killed and
over 100 Injured at that point. He had been
out there with young lady friend. Having
gone after his buggy to drive home, on his
return to where she had been standing, he
found his companion seriously injured by
the storm which had SO suddenly come upon
them.
Other reports followed quickly To the
north and east of the city, great number of
little lakes are sought by the multitude every
Sunday, and on the shores merry campers
pass the hot months of the summer. At
Lake Coleman, George Miller. teller of the
First National Bank, was killed. When the
Storm struck the little lake, boat house
was lifted mp bodily and overturned in the
water; also boat load of persons. Other
buildings were demolished or badly wrecked
The cyclone struck Lakes Joanna, Gervais,
Vadnais and Little Canada, and passed on
about four miles to the east Of White Bear
Lake.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
Washington Notes.
OBITUARY.
Captain Warren Noyes.

Especial to the Press.l
GoRHASI, N. H, July 12.-Captain War
rem Noyes, for so many years the master
mechanic in our railroad shops, and so well
New Hampshire, but all along the line Of the
Grand Trunk, died at his home here this
morning at $50 O'Clock, the exact hour which
has for so many years called him from re-
freshment to labor in the discharge Of his re-
sponsible duties.
Captain Noyes was born in Norway, Me-,
March z, 1882 He commenced work for the
Grand Trunk company In April, 1852, and in
June following began as fireman ON the road
between German and Portland. July /,
1853, he was promoted to be an engine
driver, which position he occupied until
April, 1857. when he went to Island Pond to
take charge of the round house and all the
men and work In the mechanical department
there at that time. In May, 1862, he enlisted
in Company K, 18th Vermont Volunteers,
and was at once chosen captain of his COM
pany. He remained In the service until the
December following, when he obtained leave
Of absence and returned to his duties at ISL
and Pond. May p, 1864, he was ordered TO
Gorham to take charge of the shops here as
superintendent, and that position he has
honorably filed ever since.
He was a prominent member of GOrham
Lodge. +. A. NJ; Alpine Lodge, /. o. o. F.,
and John Z. Willis Post, G. A. r., all To-
Gated here, and was also member OF North
which orders he was honored and loved. He
has been member of the New Hampshire
legislature from G0rham, and could easily
have held higher political offices, but those
he steadily refused, preferring TO remain
constantly on duty in his well chosen busi-
ness as railroad man. He was liberal al
ways, never falling to add his valuable sub
scription in aid of the worthy poor, and as
an employer he was faithful TO his men, all
of whom will miss him as a brother and
friend; and it will be hard for the company
to tiud man who will take his place and
perform all its duties as faithfully as he has
ever done.
His death, which, though 1t has been
feared would happen before long for some
days, was sudden, as it had been hoped yes
terday that he would be spared, but the crisis
came during the night and he was doomed to
die As a citizen he will be missed, for he
was among the best in all matters tending to
build up and beautify our mountain home
but the greatest loss is to his loved family, to
whom he has ever been kind and good, and
who will long miss his happy greetings. He
leaves fond wife and three children, all
highly respected, and a large circle of rela-
tiyes, besides his many friends. The funeral
will take place on Monday, the 18th inst, at
D. M, the Masons taking charge and the
Odd Fellows, Grand Army and Commandery
assisting in the last sad rites.
Michael Hart.
Mr.. Michael Hart, who was injured by a
fall from window while walking in hs
sleep few days ago, died last night. He
leaves wife and seven children. Mr.. Hali
had been employed as checker at the New
YORK steamers for 30 years and was uniyer
sally respected.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-14
PRICE " A YEAR. WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE Sc.

place yesterday, having been deferred until
to morrow. Meanwhile the committee ap-
pointed Friday night have been studying
upon some feasible method for limiting de-
bate; II Is safe to say that If the federal
election Dill Is taken up at all 1t will be with
machinery arranged for stopping flibuster-
ing, and from present appearances the bill Is
very likely indeed to come up and be passed.
Only five Senators at Friday nights caucus
were opposed TO change in the rules and
most all OF those five were friendly 10 the
Dill. Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota is
very earnest for change in the rules. He
declares that he will not stay here all sum
mer ilibustering when that might be shut off
as we'll as not. This Is general feeling al
though all the Senators are not so outspokeD.
In fact the traditions of the Senate" are
not having so much influence as might be ex-
pected. 1t Is recognized that In this case
they are operating to prevent the majority
from legislating, although under our form OF
government 1t Is the function Of the majority
70 pass laws and assume the responsibility
Ior lhem. IL the people do not like the laws
shey can put the other party In power and
have them repealed.