davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED.

I feel confident that if We are to have thor
ough free school system. one with thorough
teachers andscompulsory education it will have
ID come to US from outside the Territory. Viii 81
no other agency which the Government could
adopt would be so effective in placing Utah upon
a permanently sound and solid foundation the
entire control and furnishing Utah with school
system abreast with the best can be found in
the United States
Respectfully Submitted,
JACOB s. FOREMAN
Commissioner Of Schools for Utah Territory
OGDEN CITY, Utah, Dee IS, 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-01-23
COIN BROTHERS,

We viii sell Corticella Knitting Silk at
1915 cents per ball, and s spools Embroid-
era Silk for cents Conn Bros.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

A sprrEFUL man says, the smaller the woman
the larger the load of care she tries to take upon
her shoulders and the more people she assumes to
look after and keep straight. For instance, he
says, little woman weighing ninety pounds with
her wraps on, will look after large neighborhood,
while man of six feet weighing two hundred
pounds has been known to sink uneer the burden
Of caring for his own family.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

The Democratic party Of Cook county, ILL.,,
Chicago has distinguished itself by nominating
Mrs. Marion A. Mulligan, widow of the late Col.
j. A. Mulligan, for Superintendent of Public
Schools. Mrs. Mulligan is best known as pension
agent of Chicago, in which position during term
Of four and half years she maintained the high
standard of the office and acquitted herself with
great honor She is described as woman of rare
ability and attainments, and most excelenty fitted
to adorn the office for which she has been nomi-
mated.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25
$1.OO Per Year.
Written for woMAN's CHRONICLE.
By MRS. s. c. HAZLETT.

If we could live again
wonder what we'd do?
Living is such a strain
And to begin anew,
To start the same as yore
With health and paths the same,
To reach out DER and DER
In Hope, that steadfast flame;
Would knowledge of past pain
Make smooth the path for each?
Both sunshine and drear rain,
Follow, as they teach.
Would we avoid the rock
Knowing what we do?
The very zephyr mocks
Ascending to the blue.
Twould be the same / ween,
With stumbling feet to fall,
And then to rise, with sobs between,
Or smiles, or shadows all.
Yes, 'twould be the same
Nature canuot change,
And thus we shift the blame
On Earth, whose ways are strange.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

SOME one interested in babies has been making
calculations and finds that there are between thirty
six and thirty-seven millions of babies born in
the world in year, or about seventy a minute.
Another authority says that could the infants of
year be ranged in line, each in his own cradle,
the cradles would extend around the earth, thus
composing baby-belt encircling the globe. Still
another writer imagines the babies being carried,
one by one IN their mothers or nurses arms past
a given point, the procession being kept up night
and day, at the end Of the year the reviewer would
scarcely have seen the sixth part Of all the nfante
host.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

ply an echo of themselves. They are blsndly un-
conscious of the fact, that to dwell for lifetime
with the hollow echo of their own views and opin-
ions is neither instructive nor broadening for their
own minds, nor entertaining and enlightenng to
the outside world.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

''STRoNG-MlNDED as term Of reproach when
applied to woman, seems gradually falling into
dsuse, and that girl has brains is no longer a
matter to be covered up and kept In the back
ground until she has finally settled in life. Yet it
is still remarkable fact that men--eyen men of
great ability--seem proudest Of wife who is sim
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

MOST of the usual objections to woman suffrage
are himsy or senseless, while many of the argu-
ments have been completely worn out others are
growing threadbare, but here is one which is SEEM
ingly we'll taken. A gentleman said to lady re-
Gently:
II am opposed to woman suffrage. The fact is,
you women are too incorporating in your oppo-
sition to things you believe to be wrong, and if
you voted, there would be sure to be laws on the
statute books, some of us men would not want to
obey
Men are only boys grown older, and the above
frank confession recalls to memory the little boy
in school, who being naughty, was called up and
asked what ought to be done with him. No an
swer. "Have you not been very naughty boy"
asked the teacher. eyes, ma am" Then do
you not think that you ought to be punished?"
No answer "Do you not believe there is way
of making good boy of your" eyes, ma am"
"How? With the strap" However, no amount
Of argument would induce the little fellow to say
the punishment ought to be administered. He
knew his fault knew also what would effect
reformation, but he wasn't willing to take it. So
with most men. They know they have not always
done what is right and just toward women, but
they are still unwilling to place them In position
of equality with themselves, and where they could
take care of their own interest. They know they
do not always make good use Of their liberty, yet
they are unwilling to part with any Of it even TO
become better men.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

Hon. JNo J. INGALLs--great man-matchless
orator-United States Senator from Kansas is
now at home in his own State fixing up his fences
but he does not seem to be having very easy job
of it, He finds himself confronted upon all sides
by his former bright sayings, many Of which do
not fit the present campaign. Strange, too, that
SO great man should find sone of his most
troublesome opposition in the eloquence of
woman, Mrs. NJ. E. Lease, who has been actively
canvassing the State in the interest of the Farm
ers Alliance and against the interests Of Mr.. In
gals, who says "The publication Of politics is an
iridescent dream ~ and that "The decalogue
and the golden rule have no place in political
campaign!!" Evidently the great Senator has
not made study of woman, and knows not her
abilities in the line of cleansing, her mighty
power when welding the broom and dust-brush,
and has not yet learned that she is capable of
cleaning up thing even so stepped in veness
political campaig@. =
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25
Vol. III.-No. IS.

the arm of companion just above the wound,
and then quietly gave directions for stopping the
bleeding When the doctor arrived and took the
job out of his hands bystander suggested that
the boy should be suitably rewarded for his heroic
act. "Better give a medal to the mother who
taught her son the necessity of action in such
emergencies remarked the old doctor grimly.
ALI honor to the mothers, and there are many of
them, who deserve medals that are never awarded
who win crowns that are never worn, until they
walk the pearly streets of the beautiful beyond.
But there are many mothers that do not know how
to act in cases of danger. Many who unfortu-
nately do not care to learn. Some whose time is
so filled to repletion with a gay round of social
duties that there is none left for the Furnishing of
the jewels that God has given. To such the advent
of baby is calamity that brings in its train
certain amount Of sef-denial, deprivation Of
social gates that not all the wealth of love that is
born with the coming of the baby under the roof
can atone for.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch Of October 10 has
communication from Margaret Manton, purport-
Of the country, in which she says: Jas. G.. Blaine
declares che hates political woman, and that God
never intended that she should unsex herself in
that way Mr.. Blaine has the reputation of be-
ing very shrewd, and is said to be up to all the
political chicanery of the age, but we did not
know that theology was one Of his strong points,
and we should like to know by what ingenious
course of reasoning he is enabled to learn Gods
intentions as to the limitation of the capacity of
woman. He has grown up and succeeded in life
under thep present system, and like all men Of his
kind breads change
Russell Sage is after the same plan, and cannot
see dollar for himself in any plan for woman's
advancement, so he of course would object to
change.
Henry Clews measures life by Wall street, and
thinks woman would be failure there. We thank
him for the compliment and we agree with him in
his estimate, for we think her too minded and
honest to thrive in any occupation where all the
finer sensibilities have to be deadened to fit one
for the gambling speculations Of that street.
But after all why interview such men as these
on that subject or indeed about any REFORM for
all reforms originate from below, and such men as
these are the last to know anything about them.
Had you asked Louis XVIII six months before the
Revolution if his throne and head were in danger,
canaille should triumph over his anonted. Had
you asked George III if the American colonies
would cast off his yoke, he would have proved
that God was on his side.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-10-25

CHILDREN should be taught to act instead Of
scream in cases Of pressing emergencies, says an
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

The statement was made at a recent
farmers convention in Illinois that in
1873, when there were $500 miles of
track III the State, the railroads were
assessed at $133, 900 600 for taxes
while in 1888, when mileage had in
creased to over 10000, they were as
sessed at only sos, 200, DOC. 1t was
further pointed out while the Pullman
Palace Car Company was assessed in
1874 at so, loo, 900, in 1888 the company
paid taxes on only $2s5,OO0. The as
sessed valuation of that other great Hi
nois monopoly, the Union Stock Yards
of Chicago, is said to have been reduced
in the same time from $~1,O50,000 to
$780,, 600.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
La Loterie.
MnschanGhG

MeschacGbe.
La proposition de M. Morris est trop
s6rieuse pour 6tre traitee il la legere.
La Constitution de 1879 ayant declare
que "toutes les charles de loterie ces-
sereront ct expireront 10 Ter janvier
1895, apres laquelle epoque toutes les
lotteries seront prohibees dams l'etat,"
il faudra, CONNIE nous lie disions anne
Iii dernier, amender Get instrument
pour autoriser la Loterie de la Louisi-
ane a c%ontinuer ses operations. LIE
peuple sera done consult6 ct ce sera Il
lui de permettre on de refuser le re-
nouvellement dc la charte. Sill accep-
TAFT cette proposition. CO seralt natu-
rellement pour les avantages qu'elle
| offre.~ I'm demi- million est une consi-
Iteration pour un etat appauvri, ct de
Femploi de cette somme aux butts auX
Qucls ellie est destinee resulterait I'm
grand bien pour la Louisiana. Mais ce
nest pas settlement parce que la Loui-
siane est pauvre ct que la somme est
tentante quill faut l'accepter. La mo-
ralit6 de robjet en- vue dot entrer en
premiere consideration, ct c'est la
IN sujet sur lequel les opinions sont
bien divisGes.
De toutes les institutions de ce gen.
re, la Lotterie de la Louisiana est,
| croyons-nous, tune DIES mieux dirigees;
ses operations sont honn6tement con
duties, ct 81 chacun qui Y risque son
argent ne gagne pas, c'est tres naturel.
LIE gros de ses b6nefces lui Went du
debors ct ce que contribute la Louisiana
4 son entretien est relativement peu.
ST ellie deyait cesser d'exister, ceux qui
ach6tcnt lei ses billets sen procure
raiGnt de la Havane, du Mexique gu
d'ailleurs.
Dependant, ST la Loterie de la Loui-
| siane doit continuer a ~exister, ellie ne
doit pas 6tre un monopole. Que la To-
terie soft declaree un legal
que chacun peut faire, moyennant une
forte licence. LIE mOnopole entraine
toujours il i'abus, ct les benefices que
realise aujourd'hui Ia Loterie de 10
Louisiana ne sont pas r~aisonnables.
lis lui permettent d'eXercer I'm pouvoir
sup&ricur i celni dc l'Etat. Pour pou-
voir bonner un demi-million pal an, il
faut qu'elle fasse DIES b6nefces enormes.
Que la legislature reggie bien les con
ditions de Ia %nouvelle charte, 81 ellie
doit voter un amendment constitu-
t%ionnel, ct que le peuple soft bien con
vaincu que les interGts de l'Etat seront
servis sans sacritier en- rien a sa dignit6
ct a la morale publique ayant quill ne
| rattle Get amendment.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
The First S1e1h

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't
sleep, can think, can't do anything TO your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you.
You should heed the warning, you are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostitution. You
need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your
nervous system to its normal, healthy condi-
ton. Surprising results follow the use of this
great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appe-
lite returns, good digestion is restored, and the
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try a bottle. Price soc at Bailey's Drugstore. 6
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
L'Etoile de Bethlee m.

II parait que cette aimee on doit re-
yoir IN astre fameux dams la tradition
chr6tienne, retoile de Bethl6em.
. C'est aupres de la constellation de
Cassiop6e quill faudra la chercher dams
le armament. La constellation de
Cassiopee SO compose dune cinquan-
taine de petites 6toiles au milieu des;
quelles Sc d6tachent, plus lumineuse5JI,
plus b~rillantes, cinq etoiles de troisieme
grandeur, disposees en- forme de W
nne sixieme plus brillante encore, doit
yenir SO joindre d celle.e dams lie cou
rant de l'annee; ct cette apparition
sera la septieme depuis lie commence
ment de rere chretienne.
Voici lhistoire decette sixieme etoile.
LIE II novembre 1872, ellie fut apereue
par rastronome Tycho-B rah6, qui Pc
tudia avec beaucoup de soin. Ellie
d6passait en- eclat meme les etoiles de
premiere grandeur, ST bien Qu'on pou-
wait l'apereevoir en- plein jour, sans 10
secours d'aucun telescope. Mails apres
avoir rayonn6 ainsi deux semaines du-
rant, l'intensit6 de son 6clat ALA di-
minuant peu a peu. Pendant dix-sept
mois on put encore l~'apercevoir d la
meme place, puts en- mars 1874 ellie dis
parut aussi SUPPLEMENT- qu'elle await
apparu.
Des recherches 6tablirent que ce
meme astre caracterise par les memes
ph6nomenes, await etc observe en- 1860
ainsi QUEEN Ian 945. On arriva a con
clure de la que cette 6toile devait 6tre
identique avec collie qui guida les trois
images vers Bethleem, ct voici COM
ment
Par les dates de GAS, 1860, 1874 on
peut, en- effet, fxer les apparitions de
Get astre d un i~nteryalle moyen de 315
ms. 81 done ron remonte au della de
Pan 945, on obtient les dates de $50,
315 ct Pan l, c'est-a-dire EdRaee dams
laqueM naqait A Chrsst.
D'autre part, 81 Pom fait lie meme cal
cul pour les annees qui suiyent Ian
945, On arrive aux deux dates de 1860
ct 1874, qui correspondent assez avec
les operations ~constatees. ST enfin, a
cette derniere aimee de 1575,-c'est-a-
dire d l'annee qui a suivi Fapparition
obseryee par Tycho-Brahe, on ajoute
une nouvelle periodic de SIS ans, on
obtient l'annee 1890, dams laquelle nous
d'entrer.
Dernier rapprochement: Fetoile de
~pr6sentait, d'apres les Eeri-
lures saintes, absolument les memes
phenomenes que Pastre apparu en- 1879,
Ellie brillait dun eclat tout. particular
ct disparut du ciel au bout dun certain
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
RgOo6 WIFI Tell.

There are "blue-blooded' people, and red
blooded" people, and white-blooded people !;
but there are more "bad-blooded" people than
all the rest put together. Sometimes their
blood is simply impure. In that case there is
no better remedy than Pe-ru-na. But some
times their blood is diseased, and horrible in
deed som of these Blood Diseases are. Thelc
is Chronic Catarrh, for instance, and Scrofula,
and Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic Ulcers,
and even more horrible diseases. Happily,
suffering manhood is not without a remedy
for such dire affections. La-cu-pi-a has proved
itself in thousands of cases a grand cure for
them. Read its record in DR.. Hartmans Ills
of life,' sent free by Peruna Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Regulate the bowels,
if necessary with Manalin. Each retails at
only 81 a bottle. For sale by F. E. Bailey
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
is THE MOTTO OF SUCCESS.

IS THE MOTTO OF SUCCESS.
offer now, on it's success:
Dry salt shoulder meat at 81 to SIC
Best -four from $3.50 to $6.25 per Dbl.
Dry salt sides at Z, Il and &c.
Lard in tierces at 7Ilc per lib.
Picnic hams at y to re Id.
Sugar-cuFed ham tMayaower) at Is toI74c.
Breakfast bacon tDove brand at l2@ to l5c
Open kettle sugar, IA lbs. for 81 90.
White clarified sugar, Ii lbs. for one dollar.
Snow-white sugar, IL lbs for one dollar.
Tomatoes, fonr cans for 25c.
Deviled ham, Armonr's, A cans for 25c.
Baking powders, 5 ana Zoe. cans.
Irish potatoes, choice. 50 to $2.25 per bbl.
Dairy butter, 223 to 25c per lb.
Creamery butter, finest, 30 to 35c ID.
Ladies' fine toilet soap, 5, 10 and 15c cake.
A selection of fancy candies that will tempt
any one with n sweet tooth, selling at IS,
20, 25, i0and soc per lb.
Soap, $l.75 by the box, ; bars for Zoe.
Starch, A and 3!c per Id.
Cider vinegar. Genuine Louisiana syrup.
Calf chocolate. Black pepper, zoe III.
Rio coffee, 5 lbs for 81, good family.
+" prime, 224 to 25c,
Cordova coffee, fancy, 25 to ole.
Lead pencils. good quality, y for Toe.
Cinnamon, Allspice, Blneing. Pass books.
Letter paper, Fooiscap, and
Best shoe backing at fabu!ously low prices.
s. L. LOEB,
Corner Main and Bellevue streets.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

A million tons Of steel rails will be needed
for the traekage decided upon by the trunk
Of material, delivered, will cost $35,00O, 900.
And if we add the cost of fish bars. frogs,
switches, ties, grading and laying, the total
amount spent will reach the sum of 500, O00,
O00. A pretty tidy outlay for one insignifi-
cant item of railway expense in one short
wear,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

M. Eifel, rhomme de la tour, ct NJ.
Edison, lhomme aux inventions lumi-
neuses, proposent d'eriger a Chicago, a
~l'occasion de la Foire universelle ct a
leurs frais, une tour haute de cinq cents
pieds de plus que celle de Paris ct la
quelle sera 6clairee par un million de
lumieres 6lectriques incandescentes de
tOutes cOuleurs.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
Rucklenss Arnica Salye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tet.
tiers, ChappedH Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by F. E. Bailey.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
MGR. Janssens, archevGque de la

Mgr. Janssens, archevGque de la
Nouvelle- Orleans, est arrive lei jeudi
apras. midi ct assistera a la grand
messe a p6glise Catholique aujoard'hni
a 9 heures. A 10 heures Sa Grace
administered lie sacrement de confirma-
ton b environ deux cents personnes ct
fera de courtes allocutions dams les
deux laugues. Cette apres-midi, ac'
compagne du Rev. Pere A. Dubourg,
l,archev6que SO rendra d la Vile Plate
(oa aura lieu la confirmation demain),
ct ensuite a Chataignier. II a dGja vi
site la partie est de notre ~paroisse ainsi
que plusieurs paroisses avoisinantes.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Apres les cours de l'etat celles DIES
Etats- Unis d6clarent que les bons
reimbursement mis- en- circulation
par l'ex-tr6sorieur Burke ne sont pas
dds par rEtat, don't Ia responsabilite
ne s'attache qu'aux obligations emises
par lie Fnnding Board.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

.Une course rapide I'm train lie che
min de fer de Pennsylvania a parcourn
en- deux minutes une distance de trois
miles ct un lone, ce qui serait une vi.
tesse d'au-dela quatre- vingt-dix miles
a l'heurei
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Les adventistes ont pr6dit de non
veau que la fin du monde tomberait lie
S mars 1896, ct croient que l44,OOO per,
sonnes settlement seront sauvees. Toutc
personne qui sera arri6r6e dams son
Announcement sera exclue des heureux
cent guarantee Quatre mile.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Stanley, rexploratenr, est rentT6 en-
Europe ces jours passes. On lui a fat
ovation partout, exccpt6 IA Paris, OH la
Soci6t6 de Geographic lui a fait nn
accneil glacial. La vile de Bruxelles
6tait d6cOr&e en- SOL hOnneur.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Tn accident terrible est arrive a Ber-
game, en- Italie. LIE toit dune manu-
facture, dams laquelle travaillaient 300
files, s'est effondr6 ct dix-sept files
ont etc tnaes.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03
The New

You have heard your friends and ~neighbors
talking about it. You may yourself be one
Of the many who know from personal expert
tence just how good a thing it is. If you have
ever tried il, you are one Of its staunch friends.
because the wonderful thing about it is, that
when once given a trial, DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery ever after holds a place in the house.
If you have never used it and should be aE-
tficted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and
give il a fair trial. Ii is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free
at Bailey,s Drugstore. 6
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Les sommit6s medicales recomman
dent la Salsepareille d'Ayer, CONNIE
lie meilleur remede connu pour puri-
fer lie sang.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

On annonce lie proclaim marriage de
miss Winnie Davis, la "Fille de Ia Con
federation avec NJ. Alfred Wilkinson,
jeune avocat de Syracuse, N. Y, ct
petit-fls du reverend Samuel j. May,
Pun des plus enrag6s abolitionnistes
d'avant 10 guerre. Ce marriage mira
deux families qui ont etc jadis DIES en-
nemis politiques ~implacables ct grace
efforts desquelles la rebellion o pris nm
caractare 81 violent.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

When subscribing for a newspaper get the
best, The Times Democrat of New Orleans
Daily and Weekly. 1t has the largest circu-
alton.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

For RENT.-A fine business stand on
Main street, at $40 a month. Apply at
once at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

When you hear a man sneering at the local
papers, you can safely bet he don't spend his
wealth making them better. The man who
doesn't see the benefits arising to a town from
it's newspaper hasn't as much sense as a cove
oyster, and he is about as much value to a
town az a ten year old delinquent.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

The Times-Democrat of New Orleans, leads
all the newspapers published in the South
Daily and Weekly. 1t has the largest circu'
lati0n,
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

Les elections locales qui ont gu lieu,
il y q ~quelques jours,3 dams differences
parties des Etats- Unis, attestent un
aVantage marqu6 acquis dams plusieurs
etats au parti d6mocratique, servi par
rimpopalarit6 croissante de l'adminis.
tration de nj. Harrison. Les r6sultats
acquis dams iTndiana, qui est, CONNIE
on salt, pEtat, du president; dams lie
Michigan, Polio, l'Iowa ct Connecticut
sont g6neralement favorables aux de-
mOcrates.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

A watch for only two dollars and fifty
cents, warranted to keep good time, at
R. Mornhinveg's jeWelry store.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

You cannot afford to live without a newspa-
per; get the best, the s-Democrat of
New Orleans-Daily and Weekly. 1t has the
largest circulation.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

j. Meyers & Co. have just received a
car load of Gigs which they are selling
at $3.50.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-05-03

La reputation de Ia Salsepareille
d'Ayer CONNIE remede pour lie sang,
on 'd~6puratif,n Sc maintient par les
cures qn'elle fait chaque jour.