davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
DOCTORS AND DRUGS.

Value of an Innocent, Blameless, I'm.
harmed Stomach.
There are deep pools of wisdom among
the protrusions of humor in ''T. Yoke
fellows" story of his experience with
doctors and drugs. Study, mark, learn,
and digest well what he says on this
subject of utmost interest, all of you
crowding alters who feel that you have
stomachs An innocent. hlameless, un-
harmed stomach does not intrude any
sort of feelings. 1t lies quiescent and
comfortable, easy in its natural place
and condition.; and by this token-this
sense of having stomach and feeling
where it is-the incipient dyspeptic is
warned that it is high time to heed the
teachings of the experienced; to listen
to the invaluable lessons and warnings
such as true yokefellow here offers
free ''Throw physic to the dogs"
this is better than to ''poison the fishes"
with it. Nothing but q long, steady,
and faithful course of simple and per-
fectly wholesome diet, constant fresh
and pure air, and full bodily exercise
daily, up to the point of real fatigue
IN short, the plain advice given by our
eformer depleted victim OF the drug de-
lusion'-and this continued as regu-
lar habit, will restore ease, comfort,
strength and enjoyment of food and of
life. This present writer has been
through the mill of misery. and now
at seventy-tive, after thirty years Of
total dlsuse of drugs and use of plain,
regular diet and exercise, such as nature
prompts, and not such rs eating houses,
cake shops, confectioners, doctors,
druggists, and quacks are apt to pro-
vide or advise, he has good sleep, good
appetite, good humor, and general en-
joyment of life, though full of scar
like reminders of the desperate en-
counters of early and middle life,
mainly from injudicious eating, and
from trying to cure by doctoring in.
stead of by abstinence and moderation.
Chicago Tribune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
THEEFFECT OF THE SlNGLET TAX.
From Speech by Thos. G. shsarman.

From n Speech by ThOs. G. Sherman.
When all land was taxed according
to it's value, the unoccupied just AZ
much as the occupied land standing
next to it, the owner of the vacant land
would, on the morning after you adopt
cd this system, be clamorous to have
laborers come and improve his land, be-
cause that would be the only way by
which he could obtain the revenue
from it. So long as he did not improve,
he would have to pay taxes out OF his
own pocket and it would be ruinous to
him; as soon as he improved, he would
have sources of revenue from which he
could afford to pay taxes and conduct
the business of a landlord, or rather,
land manager, a not useless or injurious
business in its way.
Another thing would happen, which
some OF our friends perhaps would not
like The wild real estate speculation
now going on would stop; there would
be no more southern California booma
Men would select real estate with refer.
ence to the wants of the community.
This is not system of taxation which
would bring about absolute equality; 1t
is simply system which would leave
in the pockets Of every man that which
he had fairly earned; system which
would leave to every man the full adj
vantage of those opportunities which
God had given him, the full benefit Of
his natural abilities, without any at
tempt on the part OF the government to
take away from him an unfair proper.
ton of that which he owned
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST
PRIMITIVE TANNING.
How Leather is Manufactured in varlUua
Countries.

aAO" LSHtDRC IN manufactured III vHrlOUh
Countries.
leather manufacturer, who has
been on his travels, has sent to trade
journal some interesting notes on the
methods Of tanning adopted in various
countries. While walking out one day
in Antigua, he came upon a hut about
eleven feet square, matched with sugar
cane, and on entering he found himself
in very unique and primitive tannery.
A big, brawny colored woman was
hard at work taking the hair off skins,
Her method was of the simplest. The
skins had been put in lime for about a
week, and were being unhaired by means
OF board, after which they were
stepped in various tan liquors in series
of tubs, and the product was ready for
market. The leather was crude, but
serviceable, and sold readily in the
island. John Chinaman was found to
have rude and primitive process. After
sleeping in a solution of lime the hides
are cleansed and beaten, then tanned
with extract of gall. The hides are
afterward passed backward and for
ward through the smoke of straw, which
issues from circular furnace built UNI
foreground, and gives the leather yell
low-brown color. The process is then
complete. Sometimes the leather is
blackened with solution of gals and
copperas, or simply with lampblaclz.
India has forty-eight large tanneries.
Hides are tanned there by softening in
water for few days, after which the
hair is scraped off. The hide is then
treated with quick-lime, and after re-
naming in this condition for two or
four days is placed in the tan, which is
made from the bark of the babul, or
any other tree yielding good tanning
solution. There it remains for a fort
night or three weeks, after which it is
removed, and when soaked in clean
water for a short time and dried is
ready for use. When intended for the
manufacture of shoes, the leather
is usually stepped in solution of red
dye for q day or two before being
worked. From the undyed leather,
buckets for wells and bhisties or water
bags for the water carriers are made.
Some leather water skins of superior
description, called chagals, are also
made, which are used by travellers to
carry drinking water. Besides the
manufacture of different and charac
teristic forms of shoes used in various
provinces, European boot-malSing has
also been learned in the bazars of the
larger towns. In some Of these hides
of animals are beautifully tanned with
the hair intact, and fine, soft skin of
greenish buff color is made into trou-
sers, coats, leggins and gloves the skin
used being that Of the deer-Louis-
vile CONVERSATIONAL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
PlTH AND POINT.

f@A NOcHcstcr man says ne nCVcr Sets
apiece of toast ''as hot as toast" or q
cucumber "as cool as cucumber. y
Rochester Post-Express.
-Post-Mortem Praise. -'Tom--"H ur
~ was a'good man." Jack-''How dc
you know he WASP" Toni saw il
on his tombstone. Yankee Blade
"A Misfortune. -Tom-"Have yo,
heard? Egotiste has become suddenly
dumb" Jack-'Too bad. There will
be no one to sound his praises now."-
Yankee Blade.
Here are some of the best jokes in
my line that were written, even if they
didn't get into print" remarked the ice
man as he looked over his cash-book. =
Washington Post.
On Tick.--"How are you getting
along nowadays, Vickars?" Finely.
I'm living like prince, SO to speak. :"
''Think you will ever be able to settleY'
Indianapolis Journal.
Woman is coming right along. 1t
is said that about one-third of them are
engaged in remunerative employment,
and no doubt many more are anxious
to be engaged. Courier.
-Suffel-"Ha my photograph taken
to-day" Rummel-"Sober?" Suffel-
Sober? Of course, sober" Rummel--
''Then you must have had it done by
the instantaneous process. -Fliegcnde
Batter.
-She-"You say woman can not
keep a secret" Hc-"Yes, that is my
experience" She-'I have known of
a woman keeping secret for an age"
He-"Yes; but it was her own age."-
N. Y. Herald.
Higher Game. = Miss Palisade -
'There goes Clara Slimson with that
Twillinger fellow. Isn't it just like
her to wear her best dress?" Miss Sum
mit-'Why you stupid, she isn't going
fishing for fish. "-Cloak Review.
Nothing" said Mr.. Tozer, sadly,
equals the skepticism of married
women" you're mistaken, my DEAR"
answered Mrs. Tozer, ''there is one
thing" "What is it?" 1.-THE credulity
of the unmarried ones."-Detroit Trib-
une.
He Expected Too Much why,
where's your ring?' said one telephone
girl to another. 'Aren't you engaged
to Charlie Slow?' 81 used to be-" re-
piled the other, "but he insisted on
kissing me through the phone, SO
had to ring off. ''-Binghamton Repub-
lican.
Watts was the decision in
the case of that fellow supposed to be
crazy about baseball?" -"They
concluded to wait until the season is
over. 1t is difficult at this season of
year to distinguish baseball maniac
from the ordinary crank. '-lndianapo-
lis Journal.
-"What makes you SO late coming to
school this morning?" asked Mr. Leon
ard, teacher in one Of the New York
public schools, to tardy pupil. "They
arrested q burglar in Fifty-eighth
street, and ma sent me to the station
house to see if it was pa" was the re-
ply.-Christian ut Work
Why Mr. Calliper Has No Sawmill.-
81 see by the papers, said Mr.. Ca!liper,
that a man in Storkville Center, VT,
offers to bet a sawmill against a pair of
copper-tipped shoes that his seven-year-
old boy can open and shut more doors
in half an hour and slam them louder
than any boy Of his age east of the Mis-
sissippi river. l should certainly take
that bet for my boy Clarence if I had
room on this place to set up sawmill. :"
IN. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
:, ,coNn,7IoNAl SURRENDER.
.,,,0, .n.riotic to the core.

Tho patriotic to the core,
Iney;r have been partial
Before to-day, must admit,
To matters that were martial.
Hnt since saw that squad OF girls
Their cyolutions making,
Town that in uniform
There's something very taking"
At all events, one UNIFORM
Or. rather what was In it
Ga very taking" proved, it took
Me captive in minute.
Tho alI were lovely, rank and file,
And each the manual apt in,
Tho leader was the lovelicst-
NV captor was the captain.
Aman, mayhap, might meet, unmoved,
A charge from levclcd lances;
putponc. I'll swear, could long Withstand
This bstt'ry of bright glanccs!
Nav, nayi Who looked at her must lay
Beneath those feet so slender.
His heart in unconditional
And yet in glad surrender.
A little cap upon her curls,
Gold straps upon her shoulder,
Brass buttons blazing in way
To blind the rash beholder.
She took me pris'ner on the spot,
This maiden military,
Tho I'm MAJ, and tho mouse
AT home might make her "scary."
When first she drew her sword and sent
Her silv'ry voice Astounding
Along the line, my heart lcapcd up,
As to the challenge bounding;
But, cor q way one smile to win
From her love could discover.
She dealt my heart blow from which
know I'll ne'er recover.
But tho to that belligcrent
Yet beautiful young daughter
OF Massachusetts, / gave in,
And humbly cried for quarter,
0. tho Of wars and wars alarms
I've ever iren a hatcr,
Here's hoping may live to tell
OF an engagement later!
Boston Globe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
SHE PACKED TOO MUCH.
Tho Appeal of One Woman to Anothe
Across the Hallway.

The Appeal of One Woman to Another
Across the Hallway.
Said woman who lives in an apart.
ment hotel: Just as was going out
to-day the lady in the rooms across the
hallway of the apartment. hotel begged
to see me. She looked dreadfully, and
she was half crying.
Wont you please lend me dress,
or-or cloak. l have got to catch a
train she gasped.
''She seemed to need dress, but l
knew her only slightly, and 1 made up
my mind she had gone mad.
My trunks have all gone she
walled. John is to meet me at the
wharf. We sail for Europe in an hour.
simply can't miss the boat. l have
no one to turn to. l can not get dress
made; you can see that yourself. II
you have human heart you will helI
me out. Give me a cloak and-and a
pair of shoes, and "a thick veil OH
please be quick
II told her that she needed rest and
perfect quiet, and that would rub her
head. l asked where she got the dress
she had on.
"'It's an old thing I was going tc
leave she sobbed, and l don't want
my head rubbed. want some clothes
You see, packing in such warm work
I decided to put on these old things
and just slippers: You must give me
shoes, too, and-oh, shall miss tina,
boat
My dear madam
"'Oh, don't you underestimate sh,
shrieked: I have packed everything
everything. The clean clothes I lait
out, and my travelling dress, and every
thing. They are all packed-and gon,
gone. / forgot had all these thing
on-and / packed everything-every
thing, and John is at the wharf nov
and with the children from their grand
mothers, and you will not help me-
''She went completely into hysteric
right in my hallway, poor little woman
She was good deal smaller than
but fixed her up. wonder what Johl
said when he saw her. IN. Y. Sun
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

Little Brother-.'I say, sis, there's
a mouse in the room" His Sister Jump
ing on chair) -"Oh, horrors! Where?"
Rrother-"R there near the rug
Sister-"Oh, dear! What shall do? /
can't see him!' Brother walking away
of course you can't; he's inside the
cats
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

THE right to exclusive ownership Of
any thing of human production is clear.
No matter how many the hands through
which it has passed, there was, at tho
beginning of the line, human labor
some one who having procured or pro-
duced it by his exertions, had to it .
clear title as against all the rest Of
mankind, and which could justly pass
from one to another by sale or gift
But at the end of what string Of con-
veyances or grants can DO shown or
supposed a like title to any part Of the
material uniysrsss' Progress and Pow
erty.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

Author" These two books hard.
" know what to call them-are waiting
for titles" Joblots-"Why don't you
yon call them american Nsirsaeaa'
tAen7"~-Harvsrd L.mpooa,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
1t is True,

First Boarder-Here I've waited an
hour for soup, and now that it has come
there's roach in it.
Second Boarder-That proves the
truth of an old maxim.
First Boarder-In what way?
Second Boarder-That all things
come to him who waits.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

Proof OF It-She-I wonder IL
gravy Gomez from the French? He
Certainly. In studying your French
lessons didn't you often come pcross
grave E?-Yankee Blade
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12
lrjos-uYou know that old sn,t, y

-Brigs-"You know that old suit oi
mine? / sold it for ten dollars to-day"
Griggs-"How nice" Brigs-Not at
al. had to take the money and make
tho arst payment on my tsilor's blu. p
clothisr and Furnishes,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-08-12

An Expert Opinion. New Owner
(proudly showing horse)- Rather high.
bred, don't you think. eh?" Horse Elk.
psrt--"l.c.s, rather hybrid, that's .
fact
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Tbe Grand Rapids Savings Bank is
out with an offer of s15 in prizes to
yoaag story writers. Four prlxcs are
offered. First, $50; second. $40; third
sl5, and fourth. $40, for the best short
Christmas story to most completely
illustrate the metnpds snd benefits of
small savings. The story to contain
not more than 1900 nor less than 1000
words, and theeonpetitors 10 be limited
To girls and boys under eighteen years
or age who reside in Kent or adjoining
counties The awards will be made by
COMMITTEES of Judges consisting of .
nsrher of the stsf of each OF ths fol-
lowing Grand Rapids papers; The
Eagle, Democrat. 'eSram-Herald,
Leader and Mlchigs TFsdesmsn. All
competing stories must ne addressed to
Grand Rapids savings Bank. corner Of
Fulton and South plvisiou-sts., Grand
Rapids, Mich, TO become the property
Of the bank to be printed a. its deere
ton. and must he 40 the hAnds Of the
hank by December Is, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
lily waite vscrr.
Made by Valley City Milling Co. Grand
Rapids. = family fsvorste. Try Il.


sYwprovs-Moisture, intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse BY
scratching. If allowed 10 continue
tumoys form, which often bleed and
ulcersse, becoming very sore. svAyss's
OINTMENT stops the ifehing and bleed
inr. heals uieerstlor. and "A mess cases
removes the tunors. At dFusgists, OF
BY mail. tor 50 cents. Or. swayne q
Son. Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

rsd drainage esu~cs much ssesr,ss,
snd bad blood ard napropsr action II
me tivef snd k;aseys i Rad eFssnsfs
- tne bunssn svs*ssn. Nhseh Bardeek
Blood Bstlrrs remedy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

NJ. Z. Rlsyr, alderman sissh vsrd
scr.ntor. Pa. stated Novemse, .. 's7.
lie bad used Dr. Ihosnss eisctrse esI
for srrsins, burns. eas. hrnlses anf
rheumatism. Cufed evsry time
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-05

xq3an1. I EnSvsd - E6D6
AsyG. Ne 6suQse - go - 1oAi1
. esreuh IA n - Aip - -
ssusl shs n0ey tnASsaap1 - 1Aea
he psllsA ~ - ster ~ yss -
walked sspiAAy - - e. ass~ ! ~
ny hsnd arnly n - 90 u a>stsd
and surnsd pale
TAss nn.ey yoa fosaA sn~sA,As.'
80 tA . ~ toas
IN AanAsd n - ne instantly.
dropped his fnes n NJ AAn6A end erehs
into sohA
gaspsd
" 4 know H. said I. and that 70 Why
] doo't arrest you nov. an dseee-
tive
II isA 60 Of his arm. and he dartsd Oh
on run The rou contained four haa-
dsod dullagA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-05
QUEER suprRsr,r,oMs.


- ". s1. osnHess" 49,
N
"a s.-:-..
-. - - - A,"1 e.s
49,. $3.50 s.oun1 ...' 80.
Ta- 800 $50.
sh..~s - 49, '. - - ss
a. n - sy -
- D.. p..S. p,..
:. III, -. 80. =. -.
S,.vo,,. o-..,.. - a.u-ss
n.,-A, co-;r,h 80 49,. c..s
.~-sr mt ,,mcs - t...n.n.
- ~. 49,, - - .!s; ss
a.. - 81. ..-l,.r 1914 .s e. 80.
~. ~. 49,. d-..o,,. =. Ill. -.
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49, g c---.,s a. sss.-h...
-. &c. -. :.sss,- -. ~
49, 49, 49,. - - 80
-. - -. - 49,. .'e s ~. -
-. ;-..srsd - dw.,,;,e . ~ $500
"e1O mag sAcu - ~" caAiu8 III ucoP euV
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-05

The new riAe with which the German
army and navy have been armed during
the last few months Il . terror In the
way Of small weapons. Tho gun has .
bore of 81 inch and throws q projectile
OF lead coated with nickel-steel weigh
ing las grains, or about half an ounce.
The cartridge used weighs nearly an
ounce. and Is BIAS inches in length The
magazine Of the rife carries five cart
ridges- Tho speed Of the bullet on
leaving the muzxle of tho gun Is about
9,loo feet per second, and the limit Of
its effective range Is little under two
mile& Brick walls Of small thickness
are not absolute proof against this
gun, ~ several shots striking the same
spot win make breach
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-05
For the beneht Of all we will mention few prices
Ladies Department and Children's Department

A pair Of ladies Dongola Shoes this week
inc, Dand Z last. ..s7, SO, 90and o9c.
A beautiful ladies' Button or Lace
Shoe. tip or plain. in all styles lasts
and shapes; theso ere beautiful;
....-.........Sl. 90. u. 80, e1.47 and Sl.6.
A handsome DretD Shoe, your choices Of
styles, in opera, comthoy sense or
zip, button or iace, from IA 70 EE,
.....si 30, si.S7. yi.ss, Si.ss and S5.os.
Ladies, No hare shoee bsautiful patent
leather cloth top Butoou Dooe1s any
shape or lase, With - or plain toe,
90, q. 90 aud ass.
A correct nc, The latest Style, beauty.
10 our Ladies' Thorn Boot, without
nails 3 seams, q %, q. 20 and 40.
Opera toe slippsrA ......oo. - Is ed 72c
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-05

I03 ~ -
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--o. -. AM.
- 49, - ~~u.S a a.. -
se.y 49, - 49, 60 $780,
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1870 :, sn,,,,as - golden-.sllov
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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-05
LRT4N THE THHATER

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Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-05
Tribute of Respect.

HALL OF MCCULLoCH LODGE No
1879 +. d A. M.-The following tri
butte was unanimously adopted at {
stated meeting August %:
Whereas, death deprived US or
July 18th last of the companionshiE
OF Bro. Edwin Ogburn, and
Whereas, Bro. Ogburn was a great
sufferer TOR the last several years, anC
not able to enjoy life or masonry, but
when in health was a devoted mason
and regular in attendance on all du
ties; therefore
RI 'olved, that while we humbly
bow to this dispensation of an All
Wise Providence, we deeply mourn
his loss.
Resolved, that this tribute he
spread upon the minutes of tho
lodge, a copy sent the bereaved
family, and copy sent the TOBACCO
LEAF-CHEONICLE for publication.
b j. CORBAN,
w. p. HAYNES,
G. r.. FESSEY,
Committee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-05
Pastor Duly Installed.

The Baptists had an unusually
large and interesting meeting Friday
night. The exercises were opened
and conducted by Deacon Fox. In
the midst of the exercises Mr.. Fox
opened the doors of the church and
admitted Rev. A. u. Boone and wife
to membership by letter from Smiths
Grove, KY, church. The congrega-
ton then extended the hand of fel.
lowship. Mr.. Boone was then called
to the chair and duly installed as
pastor of the church. Several short
speeches were made by members, ex-
tending a hearty and enthusiastic
welcome to the young pastor, pledg-
ing the hearty support and co opera.
ton of the church in the work he
had undertaken. Mr.. Boone will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and at 1880 p. IN.