davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

Frederick nal nan, in the Ltlies
Home J0urao1, pays gallant tribute to
Lady Tennys0n, the wife of the laureate
She is, he writes, entirely unknown to
English society, excepting the villagers
Of FarTln9fori a1l Aldworth. Few
others have so much as seen her face or
shaken her by the hand. o. that June
morning in 1850, when she joined her
lot with that OF Arthur Tenny3on, she
need not have been Il prophecies, or the
daughter Of one, to have foratold her
husbands greatness. No wife could
have carried the doctrine of coverture
further; no wife have contented herself
with complete self-efacenent as regards
the world in which Lord Tennyson fills
20 important a place. Pilgrims, like
Emerson and Hawthorne, to the poets
residence in the fair isle and sunny Sus-
sex have had scarcely anything to say
concerning her. Lady Tennysoo has
been content to remain in the back
ground, an admiTing auditor of her hus-
bands animated conversation. 1t has
been said that clever men should not
marry clever women, and if that means
that genius should not be united to
genius, talent to talent, the aphorism is,
perhaps, perfectly true. But the woman
who mates with man of genius and
finds martial happiness, says Mr.. Dol
man, must have lifted herself somewhat
above the commonplace to become her
husbands sympathizer and conidante.
In ministering to a great poets daily
needs Lady Tennyson has exhibited quail
tiles such as no mere drawing room dow
ager or society butterfly could have
shown. She has fel his esthetic feel
ings, studied his sense of the beautiful.
IN the large mansion near Freshwater, as
we'll as in the summer house on the hill
overlooking Haslemere, there is that
sweet, calm and harmonious beauty
which pleases the poets temperament
and which only educated taste aud de.t
workmanship OF a wife can pro luce. In
the white stone house, with its iviel
walls and flower bedecked terraces,
equally with the little Gothic structure
that Mr.. Knowles, the editor of the
Nineteenth Century, designed, the traces
of Lady Tennyson's care are visible in
drawlng-room and library, in smoking
room and study. Every meerschaum
pipe, every oaken stick OF the masters is
guarded from sacriIegioa5
hands. With this sellsame spirit of de
votion she has inspired all her children.
SO far as the most intimate friends can
say there has never been the slightest
rift in the Tennyson household during
its forty years of union.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
Poisonous Sni.lers.

The English Nechanjc records a case
Of poisoning from the bite o. spider in
New South Wales. A boy about five
years old was bitten On the neck by 3
large black spider, and on examination 4
large erythematous circle was seen on the
spot where the spider was supposed to
have bitten him, which was scariied,
and bathed with the usual remedies.
Ammonia and brandy were administered,
but the child continued to scream with
pain. The case continued under the
doctors care, which exhibited symptoms
aud sutferings ''amazingly violent and
peculiar" Occasionally the bites of
spiders prove dangerous in this country,
and are certainly to be avoided. The
poison instilled in the bite of nearly all
spiders is fatal 10 insects, as we know by
experiments made day or two since, and
it is not unlikely that in rare cases chill
dren and even adults may be unpleasant,
ly affected or made dangerously sick -
NeW York iallepea1leat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Tt is best to darken the place for a
hens nest.
A hen,ne made of soft cut hay or
chaff is as good as any.
Linseed oil is said to be remedy for
black knot on the plum if applied to the
knot upon its first appearance.
Guineas will begin laying almost any
time now, and a close watch need be
kept il their eggs are secured.
Yellow manure of poultry is an inli-
cation of liver trouble, and a good
cathartic can be given with benefit.
Plenty of gravel, good supply of
burnt bones pounded fine with lime and
ashes, all tend to keep the fowls in
health.
In fattening in confinement better
results will be secured by having the
places just light enough for the fowls to
see how to eat we'll.
If rightly managed, an incubator will
pay for itself the first hatch, but there is
more in the man than in the incubator.
Brains make an important factor. Learn
all you can by observation.
Disease germs are said to be rapidly
killed by sunlight, few minutes suffic-
ing for those fully exposed, and few
hours where in mass. Tubercle bacilli
died in six to seven days in the light of
a window and in compact masses. There
is lesson in this.
Special experiments as to peach-yellows
show that no fertilizer to the soil or
application to the tree will arrest it, and
that prompt eradication of every infected
tree, AS soon as the disease shows, is the
only resource. It's extension in Delaware
and Maryland is threatening in the ex-
IRENE.
In Matching ducks eggs under hens
the incubation differs from hens eggs
only in the fact that ducks eggs pip at
twenty five to twenty-six days, instead
of nineteen, as with. chicks, and also
that they generally pip from thirty-six to
forty-eight hours before emerging from
the shell.
For nearly twenty years, says boards
.Dai7ynaan, we have counselled the dairy
farmers against letting their COWS run
out when cold rain storms or snow
storms occur. 1t is one of the most
wasteful things in the world to do. The
farmer keeps these COWS for the milk they
give, yet he will expose them to beat
inc rain storm, when he knows that such
q practice will shrink vncir milk greatly.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

There are two reasons for plowing-
the need OF burying surface growth OF
sod under the soil, where it will decay
and add its elements to the general stock
OF TODD plant, aud the need Of tighten
1Hg the soil so that the air and SUNLIGHT
can permeate it and make available the
plant food already there. The mechani-
cal moving of the soil is designed to ac-
compilsh these results and secure a
proper secdbcd for the crops to be
raised. But blowing at its best is slow
iaborlous and expensive. In the inver-
sion OF the sod the plowshare is the only
available agent so far. There is serious
ground for question whether farmers as
a Whole Go not rely far too mucn upon
this implement in the preparation of
their land. When field has been
planted for one season, and the crop
given clean culture so that no weed
growth is left in the fall, it ought to be
put in first-class condition for sowing,
either then or in the following spring by
the use of one of the modern cultivators
or harroWs, constructed with the disc or
GETAWAY. Old land that is properly
drained ought to work up into perfect
&eedbed by such treatment being stirred
as deeply as it would be by the pillow,
and pulverized much more finely. As
matter of fact the pillow does not break
and pulverize the soil as much as is de-
slrable, unless narrow furrow is made.
The tendency of most shares is to throw
the earth bodily from one position to an
other. With one of the harrows men-
toned the soil is thoroughly stirred,
pulverized and lightenei to as great a
depth as one may desire, and at an
expense for labor that is trihing COM
pared with the operation of blowing.
The natural objection to such a course
on the part of many would be that old
aand is often more or less covered with
grass and weeds after the crop is re-
moved. There is the rub! Poor farm
ing one season necessitates increased
labor in the following. Not only did
those weeds help to exhaust the land,
rob and crowd the growing crop, but
they also make it necessary to plow the
field for the next crop, so that their tops
and roots may be gotten out of the way
Clean culture will obviate this difficulty
and pay well, not only in the subsequent
care of the land but in the increased
crops that follow.-American Agricul
tnlst.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
FASHION NOTES.

House slippers are now made in sateeu
and uudressed kid. They are tied with
ribbon bows and often laced with vari-
colored silken cords.
A handsome Wedgwood bottle
mounted in silver and set in a circular
silver tray, deliberately carved, furnishes
a unique inkstand for library.
A dinner gown should be made of
nuns yelling Or surah. Velvet popoline
foulard or satin is considered too heavy
and ungracefu|. Evening gowns should
be made of crepe muslin, silken delaine
or crazaline.
Dress collars are worn either very,
very high or they are not worn at ali.
There is really no medium. Of the high
ones, the lowest are two inches. The
highest are nine in the back and as high
in front as womans chin will permit.
The Spanish mantiIla scarf has again
come into favor and brought with it all
its charming grace and delicate appear
ance to q well gowned women. Some are
in eastern designs and others are dotted
and striped in purely American colors
and fashions.
Beautiful seaside costumes are made
for those VINO are so fortunate as to be
able to enjoy them at the proper time
and place, aad no one will begrudge the
woman who is SO favored the pleasure
which she experiences when she beholds
herself dressed in seaside gown ready
for walk along the beach.
All the dressy summer bonnets and
toques are more or less transparent. II
of straw or rushes. the plat is vely open,
and 80 reveals Il space between. There
are also fine gilt wire bonnets which are
semi transparent, and countless modes
made of tulle, net and crepe lisse, which
leaves visible the arrangements of the
hair beneath. Low Crowns are universal,
but no shape is special.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
In Case Of Fire.

Fire requires air; therefore, on Us
appearance, every effort should be made
to exclude air. Shut all doors and win
do>9s. By this means fire may be con-
fined to a single room for a sufficient
period to enable all the inmates to be
aroused and escape; but If the doors
and windows are thrown open, the fan
ming of the wind and draught will in
stantly cause the flames to increase with
extraordinary rapidly. It must not be
forgotten that the most precious mo-
ment3 ace at the commencement of a
fire, and lot single second should be
lost i'll tac2lling it. In a room table
cloth can be SO used as to smother a
large sheet Of fame. and a cushion may
serve to beat it ont; Il coat or anything
similar may be used with an equally
successful reiult. The great point is
pre- ence Of lnind-calmness in danger
action guided by reason an thought.
In all large houses, buckets of water
should be placed on every landing,
little salt being put in the water. Al
ways endeaTor to attack the bed OF q
fire, shut the window, and be sure to
shut the door when making good vour
retreat. A wet silk handkerchief tied
over the eyes and nose viii make
breathing possible in the midst of much
smoke, aud a blanket wetted and
wrapped around the body will enable
person to pass through sheet of flame
in comparative safety. O1etarard
Bound.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
BLASTS OF BLESSEDNEsS,
Religious Thoughts from the Indianapolis
Rams Horn,


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St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
WORDS OF WISDOM.
We're never to old to unlearn,

| We're never to old to unlearn.
The grief which all hearts s.
| grows less for one.
Beware of the man who feigns to be
amused when he is angry.
An average awkward squad makes q
good display of a wheel within wheel.
It's always more agreeable to tell the
truth about ones neighbors than ones
self.
The man VINO has to hoe his own row
IS foolish to befou the soil with wild
cats.
You cannot repent too soon, because
you do not Know how soon it may be too
late.
Some people seem to imagine that pre-.
ordination offers an excellent excuse for
life failure.
Our generation appears to q thought
full mind ungirt aud frivolous compared
with the last age.
One reason why some people are not 50
wicked as Others ie because they haven't
had SO good chance.
Simplicity is the last attainment of
progressive literature, and many are
afraid Of being natural from the dread
Of being taken for ordinary.
Mankind is always happier for having
been happy; if you make them happy
now, you make them happy twenty years
hence by the memory of it.
Ignorance is bliss; aud when a man
decaives his frien!a he quiets his con-
science by saying thai he did it because
ne knew they would be happier.
Mighty ideals are requisite for mighty
achievements. The mjghtest ideals are
born now where they have always been
born-in that lofty sphere of contempla,
ton.
Our life is determined for us; and it
makes the mind very free when we give
up wishing, and only think of bearing
what is laid upon US, and doing what Is
given US to do.
A clown who is smart in his profession
may achieve quite reputation, but a
minister who is buffoon loses the high
honor of the sanctuary and fails to gain
even the poor applause OF a circus.
limitations are always authorizations.
Let everyone be himself his best
self, not his worst self There are two
selves in every self. Bring out into
dominance the angel and subordinate
the animal,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
Tie EIn.ors Of E[gypt,

The flowers which hloomed "a the
valley OF the Nile fly centuries aeo
bloom there still, unchanged even iii
color There ere to be seen there blue
sprays of larkspur, which loving hands
laid upon the bodies Of those who died
q thousand Years before Abraham and
Sarah went down into Egypt In the
tombs Of later date have been found,
together with apparently simply orna-
mental flower, as hollyhocks and chrys-
authemun1s, tbs, various jrnits, yeqe-
tables and grain for which the land has
ever been renowned, as figs, dates,
olives, grapes, pomegranates, onions
beans, barley md wheat. Around the
necks and upon the breasts Of those
who died at the time Solomon rcignod
in Jerusalem, about 1000 B, C., were
found garIand5 Of ce3ery.-Ladtes'
Home COmpan{On.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A,1..r -
1toI ~ III po'ei Ii"' ,"'e.y oeen III
A s;n,,1a ro,,oa- Co., 1,;ooo,,..,7 :.
Inn, ,f e,,[,a~ ~sl 4',ro toi n!teons
| "a '''0-' 49, ''D'" a.
IT. Is Saltt 'iitI inc ear IS the most use
!u' organ l0f TIC loentloca1ion OF crl III
iHa'S'
: '"i'of says 'A3C lc" men nave
evenly 'a''.'cao 81 '!'"'rS' me f,5ho al
''oS' Ill ''1'H'} o71'5 lover tnah ClS
'V''
Modified opium smoking is s'lggesta
by prominent medical pori0li IS 4
Variable palliative IN pntmo11ry tube
cH'0sjS-
/ Natural g4s s@.,-r5~ from Pt.tsDurg,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

The latest fad amorg tie smart wen III
| is to dress after flower, writes pa"
Ill 4 recent letter. Il seems to you an
easy something, That is because Won
are a man; it IS because of your eyna-
rience IL trousers, waistcoats, blazers and
white shirt frolts. Now, dressing after
flower means having your underwear
match It, having your gown the same
hue, having your bonnet trimmed with
the flowers, using always the same iower.
and having your parasol 10 harmony,
and slippers that are at least near, if they
are not the exact color, | know two
women who have gone in for it. One
has made up her mind that she will dress
always as a violet, "aINa7s' meaning
for the summer time, and The other
as a t0rget-me-not. They are intimate
friends and live together, ana the
pale bI;e and the pale mau7e make
the latest French contrast. The
violet young woman has chiffon China
silk, or Grape gowns Of pale violet,
trimmed with white or black lace, as She
may fancy, little cOronet bonnet made
of violets, with star Just in front that
is Of jet, that sparkles almost like black
diamonds Her parasol is pale violet
silk, with white point lace butterflies Oh
it. Her gloves are viole, undressed kid,
and her shoes are Of violet undre5set
kid, and she wears pale violet silk stock
ings. For underwear she has violet silk
vests; violet bro2aae cog5ets, atfl pet
ticoat of white linen lawn, tied with VIC
let ribbons. The perfume she uses is
that wondTou8 one which smells like real
vioIets, not hot-housa vioiets, but those
that have come from the woods au1
filled the air wish an olor that is as
blissful as it is irie3cribabIe.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
EVOLUTION OF THE BICYCLE.
Development from the first Rude " " heer'
Made by Il French, Nohienan.

FROM, .na vTrs. ru,e .vn.e,,
! Maj, bv a french Nobieman.
Tho frat rna;montarv 1,icvc)e was
! n,onntod hv Raron Won Drais a French
man living in Germany who early in
this century invented combination of
two wheels, . seat. and hand es. which
he called "cajerifara 70 aid him in his
work of oversooino larro estates, The
| old cnt, Of tIis 6dl machira. called
| after the inventor, the "DraieiDe," show
! it to be in its rznsrai feafures the di.
rect forcr11,,y,ar Of the h0hbv-horse.
"jJraisipo;" we're introduced into En-
GLAND in 1918, and a wear later were
seen in America, on the streets Of New
York,
In both corrtfin, t},.T met with great
favor. and ore historian relates that in
Few York "ra1rle rulc them up and
down the bowelv. aaI On the parks,
fav5rite 1laee fyr sIeel being the down
eralo from Chatham street to the itY
Hall Park" t'trtqlv luacl:ino3 fhey
seem tn oar eyes sav3 the 81. NuIo}Gs
! Two heavy vllee:s corrected Nv d
eros bar, to which WAS attached mid
vay the cushioned scot ior the rider.
In front Of the seat Was Z rai e cushion,
upon which, handles in L..A tie rider
rested liis foYaarIas, Guiding the ma
chine. lie rr3pe},el il ~ lu.lirg
alfaYrafe}v viii. Iii: feet On the er IL i
until the :. lol VIA .rtii,tent i, main
tain au p1l:lji,gilrG. wien be " u /
ra:sa his feet AID in the words ot ii.5...
to-day. "c0eet."
GJA..-s !
"pe,lestYian cur1iclas." or Ianl-nor-a-"
and hobby horse" ~ the latter "5t#-
nr0yei" machines we're c1}lal, >g,l.si,l,I
rari1Iv beoauzr Of the 9itii.,;ttv f II. e,..-
iu4 them practically useful and hccun.o
Of the ridicu]e always excI.ed by tie
riders
This cu,i.,us snort Of riding two
wheels. Joined en.i running in the sane
peruanliruIar rlaDo, therafcre lon
eui5},ol in ohsr',rity 5,nfit after 4 lapse
Of more than frrty wears it again at
tracted public attention in . new form.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
WOMAN'S WORLD,
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
HER QUAKER DRESS,

A new feature of the fashionable Girl )
wardrobe is her "Quaher' dress for
cotilion dinners. It's in soft dove gray,
with just tint Of lavender in the shai-
ows between the drapar:es. If her eyes
are deep blue the effect IS as it should
be, especially it her hair be arranged in
low knot behind.-1f5y, YORK R;c2risr
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
Pretty Certain.

a well-known Detroit millionaire was
saying to his confidential clerk the
other day: Now I've arranged tho c
papers for nv wife and children all
right SO that if I die"
If you die" interrupted the secra-
tary, SAY lchen You die; there's no i
about dying"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

MANY persons are broken down from over
work or household cares. Browns Iron Bit
nIoyescxccss Of bile. anI cures malaria A
splendid tonic for women and children.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

DEAR READERs--I an able TO nay nv board
md tuition, wear good clothes and have
money in my pocket by spending my old
hours and vacations plating iewelry and
tableware and selling piatcrs. have made so
rcT day; nevcr less han s.. | pail s. for my
platter to II. i. Demo &; Co, Columbus, G.
Any one can profit by my experience by writ
ing there for circulars \ STUDENT
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

LADlEe needing tonic, or Children who
want building up, should take Browns Iron
Eittcrs. 1t l. lea9g.nt 70 ta&e, cures Malaria,
indigestion, RllouSness and Liver Complaints,
makes the Blood rich and pure.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

The Mexican government will accept the
site allotted 20 il at the Chicago exposition
provided bridge is built and the crainag.
improved.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
DONALD KENHEDY
Of RoxIIII1yy, fI Mas says

kennedy's Medical Discovery
cures Horrjd Old Sores, Deep
Seated Ulcers Of 30 years
standing, Inward Tumors, and
every disease Of the skin, ex-
cept Thunder IIumor, and
Cancer that has taken root.
Price, $50. fold by every
Druggist in the United States
and Canada.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

The Manhattan Yacht Ciub Of New York,
has applied for space a. the Worlls Fair for
An exhibit illustrative Of yachting interests.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

California Will occupy a 500 900 hui'din.
at the Worlds Exposition A prize of 500
was offered for the best plan some time az"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

FITS stopped free by Dr. EL1NE's GREAT
NERVE Z tsToREH. 40 Fits after first day 5
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free. Dr. Kline. 93l Arch St, Phila., Pa.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

J. G. Simpson, Marques, W; w., eays;
"Hali's Catsrlh Cure cured Inc Of d very bad
case Of catarrh." Druggists sell il, z5c.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

One of the most interesting exhibits at the
Worlds Columbian exposition will be that Of
fish and fisheries
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
q Life Saved

Hfr. Geo. Raymond, of Seneca Falls, II Y, is a
pump setter in the employ of Ramsay Co.. The
we'll known pump makers OF that place. lie Is u
member of Famsay Engine Co. He says:
"My wife without DOUBT owes her life to Hocds
sarsaparilia 4 few years ago she was at deaths
door due to oiool poisoning, OF as physicians say,
pyaemia Alter cvorYil;1g else failed Hoots
sarsaplrIlla hr agit isr 0: TIE crisis all right.
Since then she has suIore at tiass with nu'noness
and headache, bat continues taking
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

How does he feei?-He feels
headache, generally dull and CON
slant, but sometimes exCruciattag-
August Flower tho Remedy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31
:: / !. Q,llg, ClST
.
Flow %

How does he feel Pile feels
blue, a deep, dark, tnfading, dyed
in-the-woo eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

How does he fee!?-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or Jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-10-31

oN& ktN$ab s-3 4 20
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken;i it is pleasant
and refreshingto the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
sches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and nc.
cepta5le to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tie most
healthy and agreeable substances.
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,