davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-31
Some Vegetarian Examples

wepdeli Phillips was a Vegetarian.
He told me he had NET tasted meat in
fifty years, except ON occasional instances
when he could get nothing else to eat.
and that he knew he was better offowiths
oue ito MissAlcott, autheress Of s'Littfe
Women" was vegetarian as was her
father Bronson Alcott, the famous phil
osopher. Thoreau was also a vegetarian,
and in some of his books: he mentions
reasons and gives experiences Food.
Home and Garden 3 ." =.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-31

=. According to the Gan. Francisco
Argonaus,' Judge Gieserich, of the Super.
.ior Court Of New Yotk-may his tribe
ENTHUSIASTICALLY put so''au applicant
: for naturalization, On Austrian, the querys
;. (which would you fight for IN war
between Austria ana the United statesa"
;. ..s'Austria," said the wovfa-be citizen.
$50 back thareg" Eepliea the Judge. as
he Sore up che mans declaration
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-31
CARCASSONNE

How old am II I'm eighty years,
: I've worked both hard and long.
Yes. patient as my life has been,.
One; dearest sight / have not seen; -.
= II almost seems. q wrong. :. ~:
Alas my, dreams! they come not true; :.
Thought TO see fair Carcassonnel -.
:: have not seen fair Carcassonne. :
One sees It dimly from the height
Beyond the mountain blue; =
fain would I walk Eve weary leagues
do not mind the roads fatigues-
Through morn and evenings dew;
But bitter frost would fall at night.
And on the grapes that yellow blight
] could not go TO Carcassonne,
Inever went to Carcassonnel -
They say it is as gay all times
As holidays at home;
The gentles ride in gay attire,
And I'm the sun each gilded spire
Shoots up like those Of Rome!
The bishop the procession leads,
The generals curb their prancing steeds-
Alase know not Carcassonne!
Alas saw rot Carcassonne:
Our wears right he breaches loud, =.
And bids US to beware,
He says. 70 guard the weakest part,
And most the traitor in the heart
Against ambitions snare!''
Perhaps in autumn I can find
Two sunny days with gentle wind;'
! then could go to Carcassonne,
] still could go 20 CarcassonAe.
My God and Father: pardon mel
Rthis my wish ofends!
One sees more hope more high than be.
In age as in his infancy.
TO which his heart ascends!
My wife, my son, have eeen Narbonne,
Ny grandson eyenbto PerpignaD;
But have rot seen Carcassonpe,
ButI hare not seen carcassonne.
Thus sighed peasant, bent with age,
Half dreaming On his chair.
Isaids ''My friend, come go with me
Tomorrow; these thine eyes shall see
Those streets that seem so fair"
That night there came, for passing soul,
The church bells low and solemn toll!
He never saw gay Carcassonne.
Who has not known his Carcassonne?
--frranslated by NJ. E. W. Sherwood.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-31
St. Landry Democrat
II: by L a. sANDoz.- =.
Opelousas, Louisiana:

Referring TO- the J., remarkable success.
with which, Mrs, Gladstone has acquitted
herself in a half century of semi. official
life, during which she has been brought
into contact with the most distinguished
men and women Of England, from
royalty down, writer remarks: "No
one has eyer known her to make mis-.
take, and her aplonb. is as remarkable as
her discretion.:,' -. :...:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-31

In China the cobbIsr goes from doass
to house, announcing has approach with
a rattle and taking up his abode with
Che family while he does the necessary
uaking:apd lusndings %
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-12-31


his countenanee reflected the goodness
and gentleness of his heart. He had
But the ineanness Of the apartment. and
the simple and inexpensive dresses OF
the ladies somewhat sappointed Doml'
mic. He was anxious at the earliest pos
sible moment to return the baron's loan,
and indeed thought from hint that the
baron had dropped, that It was his in.
tention to Introduce him to- a lady Of
property, who could do something to,
ward the liquidation Of his debt. The
next day, as the interview had been Salts
factory between the young people, the
baron announced to Dominic his plans in
full. He stated the nature of the SER
vices done him by the elder Dupre, and
his desire, as the family were left in re-
duced circumstances to discharge the OBJ
legation without alarming their deiicacy,
and this he thought he could best do by
effecting marriage between Dominic and
the daughter of his friend.
Dominic was satisfied with this ex.
PLANTATION and arrangement: the young
lady seemed truly amiablc, and desirable
as partner for life; and before a week
had elapsed Dominic made a formal Of
fer of his hand and heart and was duly
accepted.
The marriage was soon after soieme
nized, and the same dag after his GUS
tomary breakfast the baron beckoned %
Dominic to approach.
.ssYou have done WELL" said he, 'syou
have married without interested motives,
q woman desivous and capable of render
ing you happy. ] told you should find
the means to cancel the debt you owe me
it is 0the dowry Of Rose. And here, y
continued he, tea0ng che 200, 900 franc bill
ment you gave tor the money, Enjoy IT
and be happy IS p
8 Dominic. full Of erstituda would hava
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15

Reducidas dos las tres expediciones
dlversos vapores, las que nos ocupan haran
cada mes, tocando on nuestro puerto los
guientes & su regresosegun itinerario que
La Empresa Sc reserva el derechoo de
escala en- los viaies, cOnforme 81 contratas
demas sus condolences generates.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15
TINRA RRGTTAR Dr. VAPORES ESPAN0bES
: v.,r;b,os 1upUeptOs de esta 1sla,
con ascala en- SanttlDomingo Haiti
de los Sres. SOBRINOS. De HEfSNhRA

mensuaIes que venfan practicando sus
ans salidas de Ia Hsbana Ell 10 y 90 de
dias is y % & la yenida y 26 y 4Si
ligue. ,,.
nostal con 81 Gobierno ajustandose en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15

zap. 81 VAFCB- Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15
Tarifas de pasajes.

p a+o. naouier oto inforne ennderan los cado
con los oantes 1ue ansoben en- 10 obnoerniente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15
NUEVO sURTIDO

Para servir oualquier trabajo que sc
pida:
PapeI de oicio, espanol y frances.
Comercial y de carta, diVersidad de
lclases liso, rayado, cuadriculado, can.
Ito dorado, etc6tera, etc6ters.
De luto y medic lutO.
De colores, comdn y satinado.
TaFjetas, gran variedad.
De vista felicitaci6n, cOmerciales,
de matrimonio, bautismO, entierro y de
Iinvitaci6n.
SObres de varias formas y tamanos.
Lapices, portaplumas, lacres, go
ma para borrar otros articulos de es-
c,i6orio. En- esta I'm ,1reata.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15

Este enlaza en- Fort de France
6nea de Colon Marsela, rnsu
p r. lhonta el d3 del HAVE
YeTacruz Puerto Principe asen '0 aVea
Su legada ell % Fort lie con
colonial de de o'o FaIo inter
eaPoe0 Rsa coz tao'rd9 en- Fort h Fe, para Malaga Baro
hdarseAa' fo lnea de
Dao sanla Colon P9f e iatefo9oa Lucia Trnd zero & na
Veraoru7 Para Havre BareO CAPITA para Ha0an"y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15
Condolences v Concesto,,s.

ebn Sc reantdo
Los adj
puntodeJ
a asnuaGnd
lnsmo Il
medic rsoou
On aIgma ida al
safes decanara ade da
nhco
mtedG dereaa
oj hrerd
LEILA aAntlas de
eerearno
las ebiT
imohsn
p
ILS Sconcida aalobue
d lay yVuata acmulane SI5
quee de3okuo
Q unau
n
HfaEn nasa3
gratis tv
asano
Sc tbacesa senoes na+
France nHV
uesss iaaRa
III "'a'' = setenhre pciueives f' RAeePPa
N ia bIPORTANrE
~ c." sjtec1a -taa az
el 10 fuucionarios
2
rT+ a.. u caaa1 a IN, 80 - tas 81 425 ntas
n "d@'" III ~ '' cerlh. aci6n de ef-s
r.>.~ rto u $50 sa"yo' HHerans..,osy y o.
EAhap. HI EAFCfs--Ko@Ss--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15

vpor via del di puerto, Omara
PueoRco drecto
de aquel ell dia de cada
30 de
para puertos po paeros amentepara
Tarifa de Pasaje de Ia Linea Inter-Antillana
puos COyyeos Rico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-15
Ell TONIC
ARECIBO.-PLAzA PRINCIPAL
Cosas del otro mundo
-
POR EVA CAMEL

Agotada la primera remasa de este intere.
sante libro, Sc ha recbidO Otra Sc vendC
an eata imprenta q so centavos ejemplar &
IS centavos con porte dc correO.
Ponce. Setiembre 25 de 1890.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

There are FIVE constitutional amendments
TO be voted upon, four OF which should be
voted down. The one which has some merit
is the Assembly amendment No. z, which
proposes to so change the constitution that
municipal bonds may be issued 10 cover
term Of forty years in place of twenty, as at
present. If it were a settled thing that
municipalities must issue bonds there would
be an advantage IN long-term bonds. But
it is a question whether il is well 10 make
the road to debt too inviting. The pay-as-
you-go principle is a good one. No one
knows what war debts may be saddled
upon the next generation. a Government
free from debt is power.
Senate amendment 10 does not need
much consideration. Il proposes to increase
legislative sessions from sixty to one hun
dTed days. There is no need fer such an
amendment A Legislature which attends
to work can dispose of all the legislative
business that will come before it in sixty
days.
Assembly amendment should be de-
feated on the ground that it embodes three
propositions in one. First, ii declares that
no bill making an appro priation of money,
with certain named exceptions, shall con-
tain more than one appropriation. and that
lO1 a oiusl auO puip pUoo tHcIclu e1-
pressed. Second, when the deficiency bill
is presented to the Governor, he may object
to one or more items while approving 9th er
portions of the bill. The third proposition
declares that no officer of the State shall
have power 10 incur any deficiency except
in case Of actual necessity, and then only
upon the written authority first obtained of
the Governor Secretary of State and Attor-
ney-General. This tumble Of propositions
should be voted down. While the first two
have merit by themselves. the objections to
the third, authorizing the Board OF Examin.
ers to create debt Is of sufficient force to
negative the other two. Deficiency bills
are dangerous enough when they have to 90
through the Legislature.
Senate amendment IA authorizes cities of
$500 inhabitants anu over to have free
holders charter as cities of 10000 and over
may now have. The principal objection to
this proposition is that il Invites small
towns to assume a status which greatly in
creases the ex ense of government.
Senate amendment IL proposes to make
the Lieutenant Governor kind of travel
ing institution TO visit. examine and report
upon other State institutions, with a salary
of $1,000 year and travelling expenses. 1t
is only necessary 10 remind the voters that
Lieutenant Governors are not nominated
with view to their fitness for such duties.
If NO other amendment is voted down, this
should be-
The morning call., 1892-11-06
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Pope Leo writes Latin verse with great
facility.
George Merideth, the novelist, has recov-
cred his health.
Miss Ida Sherman of Charlotte, Mich,
has been regularly conseerated TO the
Baptist ministry.
General Lew Wallace claims to have 10
his collection Of curios the last fetters re-
moved from an American slave.
The Queen Regent of Spain would like to
visit the Worlds Fair, bat she is forbidden
by the constitution TO leave the country
Louis Xavier, the Partisan sculptor, has
been telling st. Louis reporter that
the feet of American women are too
small.
Mrs. John w. Foster has contributed
paper on The Ancient Ruins of Mexico" to
the Women's Anthropological Society at
Washington.
Herr Fnckel. the Danish Inspector of
South Greenland. who has not left his bleak
domain for twenty-seven years, Is an. erect,
dignifed man, with snow-white hair and
mustache.
Dom Sebastian, the new superior general
OF the order of the Trappists, is French
man, who formerly served as captain in
the Dontifical Zouayes and fought with dis
tinction in the army of his own country dur
ing the campaign of 1870.
Emperor William. while on q hunting
trip recently, dined vorociously on milk
bread and butter and sausage at farm
house, and told the peasant woman who
served him with those substantial dainties
that the meal was one fit for a King and
that he bad never eaten better one.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE KAILKoAD GAME.

A Democrat who honestly desires to res
cue the State from the stagnation into
which exorbitant charges for transporta-
himself to vote for the regular Democratic
candidates for the Legislature in this city.
lie is voting in a large sense to maintain
tie abuse he desires to abate. Let him vote
tie Non-Psrtisan legislative ticket. Half
OF the men on IL are Democrats, and Demo-
Gratis OF the right stripe.
1t cannot be too often repeated that the
power OF the railroad In this State was ac-
CURED and Is retained by keeping good
CITIZENS divided into two hostile camps. BY
paving one party against the other and by
@diciously securing for Itself friends at
The morning call., 1892-11-06
TIE OLD PEOPLES PARTY AND
THE NEW.

1t is curious to note how all the bosses
who are fghting the Non-Partisan ticket
take to their old lines of assault When
one Of these fellows gets upon his ear who
believes in putting two dollars in his pocket
for every one extended for the city, he
talks elibly about the ''silurians."
When the Peoples party years ago broke
down be rings which had been stealing
right and left, and set Up al bonest muni-
cipal government. there was a gain
TO the city Of millions of dollars.
The thieves were routed. The bosses
took to their dens. The moral effects
could not be measured by any money
standard. Men who advocated a clean ad-
ministratiOn had been derided and lam
pO0ned; the bosses ho0ted. thieves insulted
honest citizens in the open day. II was in
such crisis that the people rose up and
routed these thugs and bOodlers. To use an
expression Of that time, ''tbsy hunted for
their holes"
They have now to meet another such
crisis. The Non-Partisans have under
taken TO deliver the city from similar CON-
binatlons of all the bad elements. They
are not TO be led away by any false light.
The Chronicle and the little tail piece, the
Post, have undertaken to perpetuats the old
rule Of rings and boOdlers. Let them make
the most of it. Years ago there were news
papers which assumed the same attitude
toward the Peoples party, and they were
afterward struck with death. The death
damp is now seen to be gathering OF some
Of tho5o oonUe2ns.
De Young has cast in his lot with the
worst political element of the city. He
hates the Non-Partisans as the devil hates
holy water. His affiliations and combina-
tons are all opposed to that one ticket that
stands for municipal reform. He has made
his bed, now let him lie down in it. The
election of the Non Partisan ticket on Tues
Gay means gain of millions 10 the city. 1t
means another routing of rings and bosses,
who are leagued against clean municipal
administration.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

Many OF the pulpit discourses to-day, as
announced, will be on the duty of citizens
at she polls on Tuesday next. The moral
obligation to vote for the best men will be
brought home to the conscences Of many
congregations. The pulpit Is a power in
the city. Ii takes no eognizance of partisan
politics, but whenever there is a principle
OF vital Importance at stake its influence is
felt. Now, the contest in this city Is mainly
between good and bad systems. 1t extends
to the municipal government and to the
men who are to be sent to the Legislature.
The duty Of good citizens is to look into the
records, characters and associations Of men
who are asking their support at the polls.
There has never been time when this dis
elimination was Of more importance than
now. Voters are asked to judge between
good and bad men and between good and
bad measures. They cannot fail to note on
which side all the dangerous elements. the
bosses, boodlers and machine men are ar
Tayed. The side that they have taken can
never be the best side. Jf there were no
chances OF personal gain, no opportunities
to work for corrupt men ana measures. 1t is
certain that they would not choose that side.
They are not found in support Of the Nom
Partisan ticket.
Every boss and boodler has been engaged
in the work of denouneing that ticket.
They have had corrupt press TO help them
on. They have had the machine in full
operation. If they support here and there
an otherwise decent citizen it is only part
OF the policy to use such men to give the air
Of respectability TO the ticket Buckley
was always shrewd enough to add few
respectable names TO his ticket. When
well-known citizen was named some years
ago for high Office be was asked how IL
came about that Buckley was favorable to
his nomination. He replied that he was
nominated to save the ticket.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP.

Ii is becoming quite common for officials
to claim that they have performed the duties
OF their effice independent of boss dcta-
tion. Admitting that this may have been in
one or two instances, these efficient and in
dependent officials must expect to suffer for
the company they keep. The question now
is not whether the bosses have nominated
an occasional good man. but whether the
boss system shall be continued. Ii a por-
fion CT the boss candidates are elected
this year the bosses will be found In control
of the machines when another municipal
election comes round. Nothing short Of a
clean sweep will meet the requirements of
the present municipal situation.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Headquarters in both. the corporation al
ways nominates the Legislature and
shapes the laws to suit its purposes. The
only way In which it can be headed off, and
seif-goyernment by the people and for the
people restored. is by breaking up the two
ola parties and fusing the members of both
into new organization based exclusively
on hostility to fraud, corruption and corpor-
alton power. Any other course on local
issues provokes smile from the railroad
magnates; for whichever party wins, it
makes the railroads gain.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
IN THE BALANCE.

The city Of San Francisco is in the balance
between good government, clean and hon.
est from top to bottom, and government
of bosses and boodiers. Voters have been
taking sides for many days The support
ers of the Non-Partisan ticket have de-
clared against every form of municipal cor
ruption. and they have been assailed by
about every ward politician who is after
spoils. Where ought good men &c in such
crisis? What is the duty that they owe to
the city which they have chosen for their
home? That is the question that now comes
home to them.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
NOT A GOOD WING.

The Democratic national campaign COM
mittee figures out pa votes for Cleveland,
but to get them has to include such doubt
full States as Connecticut. Wisconsin and
Indiana. New York and New Jersey might
be claimed for Cleveland on the ground that
their last vote was Democratic. But in 1888
Indiana and Wisconsin voted for Harrison.
Connecticut gave Cleveland small major
ity. but as 1t Is a State which depends
largely upon manufactures for prosperity.
<3s reasonable to suppose that 1t will stand
The morning call., 1892-11-06

would commit murder with as much nom
chalance as they eat their suppeTs. l have
q friend who four years ago incurred the
displeasure of the order. Since that time
his life has been twice attempted. Two of
the men most interested in his death were
killed in the New Orleans massacre but
others have been detailed for the work. He
knows that sooner or later it will come, and
the strain has told upon him terribly. 1t is
one thing TO brave an open danger and quite
another TO quietly await the good pleasure
of the profess Ssiunal assassin"
The morning call., 1892-11-06
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

The CALL has had San Francisco care
fully cauySsssd in order to learn what city
morning newspapers were taken by the
people. The result is that THE CALL cir
cu!ates fully one-fOurth more copies than
any other paper. The CALL circulation
leads by fully one-Quarter. The Chronicle
comes next after THE CALL and leads the
ETdnt1ler. The above facts show why The
CALL is so strong in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
weighing Anchor. Under Way.
Notes and Queries.

These two expressions are quite distinct.
but have been ana still are sadly confused
The following is in Lathan's edition of
johnson:
weigh. s.. in navigation. act of leaving
the moorings with unden."
Criticism of this absnrdity Is waste of
words. The "weigh of ship" is nonsensI-
cal. A substantive weigh could only be ap-
piled to the anchor. as it is this that is
weighed. not the ship; but the weigh Of an,
anchor" is no more familiar to me than the
weigh of ship"
The way of a ship is Ineligible: IL
means vulgarly her course or track, techni
cally her progress. A ship is under way
not merely at the moment when she leaves
her moorings. but ali the time she is sailing.
Under way" is probably borrowed from
the Dutch, though cOgnate expressions exist
in German (unter Weges) Danish (under.
veis), and Swedish (under vagen) Hex
hams Dictionary" of 1868 has ''Onder-
wegen, underway. or upon the way" and
| am told 10y n Dutchman that "Het scbip
is under wegen" means. THE ship is en-
route" and is the regular phrase.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
AFRAID OF tho Malta.
st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.

"Since the New Orleans massacre the
Mafa has dropped out Of sight. but is far
from being extinct" said ii. Il. Stanton,
at the Lindell. THAT affair In the Parish
Prison taught it caution, and IL appears 10
have put up its murderous knife and pistol
until the indignation subsidies. / have
reason to believe. however. that its murder
ons work is not yet done, but that it is but
awaiting opportunity to add to the long
roster of its victims. The Mania is composed
OF the worst class of Italians and Sicilans.
and numbers among IT. me tmbers men who
The morning call., 1892-11-06
s1RsCRIPTIoN RATES:

DAILY CALL Oncluding Snndaysl, SO per year BY
mali postpaid; Is cents per week, or 65 cents per
,sleuCar month, through carriers. DAILY CALL.
fyttep'es three months. So 25 SUNDAY CALL
fsi1tsen pages). 81 90 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALLaud WEEKLY CALL, 81 SO per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year, postpaid
THF CALI, cannot return rejected manuscripts,
Ior VII lhe editor enter into correspondence re.
EreCtipe them.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRFCULTURR.
WEATHER BrREAu

IllAhIA INT OF AGRFCVLTURR,
WEATHER BUREAU,
kAN FRANCISCO, November 8, 1892
Ohieial Forecast FIR Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Sunday.
Northern Cahfornla-Far. but cloudy and foggy
oug the coast and In southeast portion turning
90 Ight rains IN the mountains in the southeast
portion; norrhwesteriy winds brisk alon the coast
ard IN san Joaquin Valley, with occasional sand
storms n the latter region; generally cooler, ex-
cept stationary temperature along the coast.
southern Calitornia-FaiT, but foggy along the
coasts westerly winGs; generally cooler.
san FrAncisco-Cloudy and foggy, with occasional
D. lst. continued cool westerly winds.
JOHN =. FINLEY.
FEstLieutenant Ninth Infantry. officer charge.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

sos Nontromery street. near Clay. open until IL
o.cIock p. N. BRANCH OFFICES: 710 Market
,test near Kesrny, open until IL O'Clock midnight;
Trkin street. open until 80 O'Clock; 25lS Mission
street open until o'clock p NJ; and ll6 Ninth
,treet open until 9: so P. N
The morning call., 1892-11-06
TIVE DAILY MORNING CALL


New yerE. BRENTANo BROS. s Union Square
Cbsrees ....,...... News Stand Palmer House
Ntu orleans ALLOT q JOUBERT
1l51a Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
SiTtGGl-Pago Edition.
NOTICEf

Anp Of our patrons leho fail TO find THE
MORNING GAIL for sale Ju train-boys
s'icoWef faUor By notifying this Office o.
HgGct. naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

by the Mckinley tariff. In New York the
State banks proposition will cost the Demo
cratic party thousands of votes.