davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-01
The Children Of Necessity.

He-Perhaps you are aware that
most of the great inventions of the
world are conceived by men.
She--Oh, they are driven to In
venting. They haven't any hairpins
to do things with. Washington
Star. a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-01
IL. Z. AOSELEY,
ATTORNEY : AT : JAW
ALEXANDRIA, La.

Practices in all classes Of cases ii,
all the Courts of the parishes of Rapides,
Grant, Natcbitoches, Avoyelles, Sabine.
ST. Landry, III the Supreme Court of the
State and in theFederal Courts.
Ohice up stairs over A. Alberto store
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-01

~ Parties wishing Printing
done viii consult their own inter
ests, by calling upon us or wri-
ting for samples, prices, etc, be.
fore giving their orders else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-05-01
NOTICE..

DUBLlC NOTICE is HEREBY
J. given that the regular meet-ykM1
ings Of Oliver Lodge No. 81, r. WX
g. A. N. have been changed from w
tho LIST and Sd Saturdays of each H..
mouth, to the LIST and Sd Wednesdays Of
each month. ss3
'st G. a. STAPLES, W. N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

sidedness OF the score. TIE home team
played In faultless style. the inheld work
OF Crooks, Boyd and Joyce. and the
catching Of Mcclure being brilliant.
KilIen was batted so hard In the NTH
inning that he had TO retire In favor OF
Hart. and he too was easy when hits
were necessary. Stockdale 1as hit hard,
but by fine fielding the score was Aept
down. Tim keefe. the umpire, mas not
recovered from his Illness, and his place
was acceptably filed by Mr.. Heydier.
local amateur. The weather was not
and attendance Zoo.
Score. X. II. r..
Washington .......OO151OO30-lo l6 !
Pittsburg ..........0 | 0 D 90 % 10
Batteries: Stockdale and Mcclure; Kill
len. Hart. and Sugden.
BALTINo,x. l6: LOUISVILLE. 6.
BALTIMORE, MD. May A.-The
Champions moved up a game scheduled
with Louisville for September 9Th, and
made IT four straights. Inks. the ex-Bal-
timorean. was an easy mark after the
third inning. but had he been accorded
even minor league support the score
would have been umch lower. Hotter
was unsteady. but was backed up IN
almost faultiess style. The game was
called IN the eighth on account Of dark
ness. Weather hot; attendance. LOO.
Score. K. II. T..
Louisville ...........l0l0O1 30-6 II s
Batteries: Hoffer and Clark; Inks and
Welsh; Luby and Zahner.
INV YORK. IL: CHICAGO. 4
NEW YORK. May Sl.-In the game to-
day between New York and Chicago
Dad Clark got a chance to show his
SKILL and he pitched magnificent ball.
He completely outwitted the Chicago
players. The New York team. with seve-
raj Of the best men absent, gave Clark
excellent support. and hit Hutchinson
hard to the bargain. The visitors played
Ike school boys in the field, and were
never IN the hunt. running catch by
Bannon. and the batting Of Burke and
Schriver were the features. Weather was
toTrid.
Score: II. II. +.
New York .........005O22 O1l-n 10 {:
Chicago .............o 0 ~ 90 - 8
Batteries: Clark and Schriyer; Hutchin-
son and Moran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
ANTI TONNE THERAPK.
Dr. y. c, Levy rellvsr- nm Interesting Lee
ture on the subject

A very interesting and instructive lee
ture on anti-toxine therapy was delivered
before the summer class Of the Medical
College Of Virginia by DR.. r.. G.. Levy yes
terday at noon. The Doctor spoke Of the
fact that anti-tOxine therapy was quite a
new subject. having first been brought
forward In 1891. and first used In the
treatment Of diseases of the human race
about TWO years later. He spoke of the
phenomena presented By the acute infec-
tious diseases, especially in regard TO self
limitation, and subsequent immunity con-
ferred by one attack.
Tetanus dockjaw), being the first dis
ease in which application was made OF
antl-tOxine therapy, was then briefly dis
cussed. Nicolaier, in 1884. discovered that
when garden earth was injected under the
skin Of mice and rabbits. death occurred
IN a great number Of instances in few
days, the animal presenting all the symp-
toms Of lockjaw. He also discovered by
making micr0scoplcal examinations OF
the earth so injected that there was pres
ent in il In ali cases followed by fatal re-
suits a special form or bacteria KltasatO
succeeded hve years later in 1859. in Sc
curing pure collections Of this bacterlum
(the tetsnus baciilus). and found that in
jectiOns OF this bacillus produced the
usual symptoms OF lOckJaw.
About this time the presence Of the
.efanus bacillus at the seat Of injury IL
cases developing accidentally in man was
demonstrated by numerous observers.
The bacilli were found IL large numbers
at the site OF the injury. but never IN the
blood or in any OF the internal organs.
This at once pointed to the fact that
the systemic disturbances were due 10
some powerful poison. produced by the
germs growing at the seat Of injury. Tne
reason why lOckJaw follows injury about
the foot SO frequently was due to the fact
that injuries here were mors apt TO have
dirt containing the bacilli enter them
than injuries about the other parts OF
the body. The toxic products OF the
tctanus bacillus constituted the most poi
sonous substance known TO US. being
fatal in dose so small that to express It
in a fractional part OF a drop would
scarce convey an idea OF its intense yru-
lence.
Mice, injected with a minute amount
OF this substance developed all the typi-
cal symptoms OF locklaw In few days.
and died. II had been found however.
that by giving still smaller doses. toll
erance OF the poison might be establish
ed, and II was possible by gradually in
creasing this dose 70 produce a condition
where many times the amount OF It could
be given, which would originally have
been fatal. After Immunity had thus
been established, the blood OF the inamu-
nized animal was found to contain a
principle which waa an sntidots to. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.
The Stuart Horse Guards Recent the Man
nar in which They Have re-n Treated.

The members OF the Stuart Horse
Guard are highly indignant over the order
issued by the directors OF the HOLLYWOOD
Association, watch prevented them rom
entering the grounds of that beantifui
cemetery mounted on Memorial-Day
Captain Ei. J. Euker. commandant OF
the troop. when seen on the subject yes
terday, said.
PERSONALLY. I feel that we have been
very badly treated. We went there Win
the brigade and had no reason 10 eN-
poet that the courtesy extended MS on
previous Ike occasions would he refused
Captain Eukcr then explained how his
troop had been stopped on the broad
driveway leading 10 the Stuart rectlon
b. the cemetery guards. who refused
10 allow the horscmeu TO pass. saying
that they had received orders 20 that
effect The troop had 10 turn back
and ride out Of the cemetery. The horses
were left with the fourth men, and the
rest of the troopers marched on foot
to the monument.
Mr. Anthony Bargamn. when asked
for an explanation. said that the Assoc
citation meant no discOurtesy 10 the cayal-
rymen. but on account Of the damage
that Is invariably done the private rec-
tons when horscmen enter the cemetery.
II was thought necessary to Issue the
order denying the troopers permission 10
ride TO General Stuarta grave. TIE
board of directors al q meeting held tome
time ago took this action. and the oXecu-
tive committee Of the association AZ its
meeting last Monday decided 10 enforce
the prOhibltOry order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

original poison. and II five parts OF this
blood be mixed with one part of the
poison the mixture could be injected In
comparatively large doses. without any
III results following.
Stress was laid upon the phenomena
presented BIZ tetanus for the reason that
this was the first disease In which the
anti-toHine principle was employed. 1t
was in the treatment OF diphtcria. how
ever.-t that most work had been done In
this dire ,tion. In diphtherl1. - In tet-
anus. the condition was originally local,
and 10 the ABSORPTION OF the toxine gen.
Grated by the germs present In the false
membrane. the general symptoms of the
disease were due. Animals injected with
the diphtheria toxine also developed a
principle antagonistic to this toxinc and
this principle ldphtheria anti-toxine)
could be used TO produce immunity In
other animals and evcnsto treat the dis
ease after Il had developed.
The methods of preparing anti-toxine
were then described. and its use Illus
trated by reporting some cases which
the doctor had recently seen at the VIII
lard Parker Hospital. in New York. In
conclusion. attention was drawn 10 the
fact that the further development OF
antl-toxine theropy would probably fur
nlsh the profession with means OF deal
ing satisfactorily with all infectious dis
eases. and the chief reasons were stated
why the field was as yet limited. The
doctor also spoke briefly OF the impor-
lance of early archaeological diagnosis
In all doubtful cases Of diphihcria. show
ing how a partial conclusion could be
reached by this method.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
ISUNDAYSCHOOL UNION.
Tho Resignation of Mr. John l.. Munee as
10. President IS Not Accepted.

A business session OF the Presbyterian
Suaday-School Union was held last even
Ing ina the lecturc-T0om OF the Grace
Street Presbyterian church since the
death OF Mr.. J. ID. X. Sleignt, the then
president OF the union, comparatively ,it-
tie work has been done by that body. and
only recently an effort was made OF in
creasing its efficiency by the election OF
Mr. John :. Munce as It's president
The meeting was opened last evening by
Mr. c. ". Parsons. the vice-presldent,
while Mr.. James W Gordon recorded.
The secretary stated that he was in pos
session Of a communication from Mr..
Munce. wherein that gentleman stated
that II was impossible for him to ac-
ceDt the Office Of president. Inasmuch as
that gentleman was present, however. he
thought that he better speak for him
self.
Mr. Munce then expressed his regrets
and gave his reasons why he thought
he would not be able TO accept the posi-
ton 10 which he had been elected. He
defined the duties Of the president as he
saw them. ana stated that he would be
willing 90 serve. If he believed he could
give the Office the necessary time and
attention.
Several members present objected 20
the acceptance Of Mr.. Munces resigna-
ton. and 1t was finally rejected. Mr..
Munce then accepted the presidency, with
the understanding that he should be re-
lieved. If during the next two or three
months he should find IL impossible TO
carry ont its duties.
It was decided that the three mass
meetings. which are 20 be held annually
under the auspices Of the union. should
take place in October. February and May.
the dates TO be fixed by the executive
committee.
IL was also left 10 the executive COM
mittee 90 fix the time for the holding Of
the four quarterly meetings OF the Off
GERS and teachers of the various Sunday
schools
Several suggestions were made in re-
gard to the work to be done by the Sun
day-School Union. and they were all re-
fcrred TO the executive committee, who
are to meet early next week 10 map out
a plan for the work. This plan IS TO be
considered by the union at a business
meeting. which viii DE called by the
president for June 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
E |,|I|!I! 1, 8

MUNYON'S Rheumatism Cure never
fails 10 relieve in three hours and cure
IN three DAYS.
MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure is guar.
anteed to correct constipation and euro
oil forms OF indigestion and stomach
trouble.
MUNYON'S Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores them
TO health. No failure; q eyre guaranteed.
MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins or groins and all
forms Of kidney disease
MUNYON'S Nerve Cure cures nervous
ness aud builds Up the system.
MUNYON'S Vitalizer implrrs new life,
restores lost powers TO weak and debilita-
ted men. Price $l00.
No matter what the disease Is or now
many doctors have failed TO cure you, ask
yous druggist for q 25.cent vial Of one OF
Munyon's Cures, and II you are not bene-
As.d your nnnAs ~W be refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
In His New Quarters.

Acknowledgement Charles j. Anderson
yesterday moved into his new quarters In
the state Library building. lie will he
found there hereafter In the spacious
office at the southwest corner OF the
building on the ground floor. His Office
Will be one of the most attractive ones
In the building, having plenty of light
and fresh air. whenever southerly winds
prevail.
The Committee on Streets was TO have
met in room No of the City Han yes
terday afternoon at o'clock 10 discuss
the ordinance in regard 10 the establish
ing of underground telegraph and tele-
phone conduits in certain streets of this
city. In the absence OF a quorum. how
ever. no business could be transacted.
The Committee on Police met at 6
O'Clock in room No. -, of the City Hall.
and approved the payroll Of the police
department for the month Of May.
The Committees on Second Market and
Cemeteries met half an hour later, and
transacted routine business, such as or
dering bills 10 be paid, etc.
The Committee on ST Johns Burying
Ground met last night at O'Clock In the
little Office near old : Johns church
and disposed Of the usual amount OF
routine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

The Port.rnouths Almost Had aWslk-over.
Score 10 90 &

NORFOLK. VNe"9fay g.-speclal.-
There was a small crowd az the park this
afternoon when Norfolk was defeated by
Portsmouth. The score was 10 10 S. There
was no enthusiasm till the ninth inning
when Norfolk earned four runs by good
timely hitting, and Notwithstanding the
lead the Portsmouth club, by reason Of
Weeks wildness in the first two innings
1t was anybody's game until the last man
was out.
Weeks is responsible for the loss Of the
game. for he gave five men bases on
balls in the first inning, and two in the
second. with only one man out. when he
was relieved 10y Herr who pitched his
usually steady game.
The CLANS had their eye on the ball
too and would have won the game in o
Isalkoycr. but for the reason stated
above. Truckers failed 10 do their usual
good hitting. and their fielding al times
was ragged.
The only features Of the game We're
a homer by Thurston, and a brilliant
running catch by the same player
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

The $ c. Registration Case IS Doc keted
aud Set for Argument Next thursdaY,

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals convened again yesterday Chief
Justice Fuller and Judges Simonton and
Hughes being upon the bench.
Ia the famous South Carolina registra-
tion case. which appears upon the rec
ord as W. Briggs Green, appellee; appeal
from the Circuit Court OF South Caro-
lima interlocutory orders of Judge Con.
a motion was made. on behalf Of the
State of South Carolina. 10 docket the
case and advance the cause. The motion
was argued 10y William a. Barber, AttOr-
ney-Gencral of South Carolina, and Ed
ward McGrady. for the appellant Henry
W. O'Bear, Tor the appellee. resisted the
motion. on the ground that the court
ala not have jurisdiction
The Court. however, held unanimously
that this court has jurisdiction. and the
case was ordered 10 be d0ckctcd. and az
the afternoon session was set for hear
ing Thursday june 6ths
The Judges present a. the afternoon ses-
sion for further proceedings were Mr..
chief Justice Fuller and Judges Gon and
Hughes
The following other cases were heard:
Southern Railway Company. purchaser
appellant. vs.. Joseph IA. Bankuieht pc
titloner appellee. Cause argued 10y Hen
~ IL. Tompkins for Henry Crawford ape
prliant attorney Tor the appellant, and
John c. Shepherd aud g. T. Nerdery. for
appellant. and submitted.
American Mortgage Company. Of Scot
land. united appellant, rs. Missouri Adj
ans and Raymond owens. appellee. APP
neal from the Circuit Court Of South
Carolina. Argued by Allen j. Green for
appellants. and y +. Brown for appcllees
and submitted
Central Trust Company. of New York.
appellant versus Dora Madden. petition
er appellee appeal from Circuit Court
OF South Carolina Argued by Henry B.
Tompkins for the appellant and John
G. sheppard FOR the appellee. and case
submitted
The court adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

sign new men and thoroughly reorganize
the team Mr.. Higgins n an experienced
baseball man. The rooters may soon ex-
pect 10 see great change In the work
OF tho Crabs
Dinsmore, Dlnstnore,, Dinsmore... That
Is the way the bleacheries had It after
In the eighth inning Foster caught three
successive flies In left field. retiring the
side unassisted.
J'he Fararrs are improving: They have
now passed the 40 point mark
In yesterdays gsime between the for's-
made 5 hits and II errors, TO 10 hits and
6 errors by the latter. Despite these
facts the Crabs were defeated. Here Is
a genuine chance 70 cry. HARD LtCk
In tne second inning yesterday ham
retired one man unasslsted, ana heiped
10 retire the other two.
The Hustlers complain that when play,
ing away from nome they are roasted
By the scorers. -.
oerryhill. one OF the visitors heavy
,.itters struck out twice in succession
Yesterday. Each time three men were
Mccain, who played short for the Rich,
mr. nj club last year. witnessed the game
at he Wcst-End rark yesterday. He
is on mis- way 10 Norfolk, where he goes
10 replace McCreary, who has been re-
leased to Louisville ,
Rarley's work az short yesterday was
brilliant. he made some beautiful stops.
I'm the sixth inning yesterday smith
took an exception 10 one Of Daley =
rulings and was promptly nned -. rms
Is the only way for an umpire 70 controi
a game properly. ,.. .s
ollie the Alligator Mascot, returned
home Thursday night; That Is the reason
I'm the sixth Kahn hit hot one over
second which Mcintyre got with one
hand 1t was a beautiful catch.
Mchenna got three hits yesterday out
OF four times at the bat.
cubscriber.-The ball has been knocked
over me fence at the West-End Park
three times this season. First by Rusie
i'm the game between New York and
Richmond College March 18th. Then by
Brouthers I'm the game between Baltimore
and Richmond April 18th. and the last
time by Jake Wells In the game between
Richmond and Norfolk April 26th.
Lucky Jack knorr viii oppose Kagey
this afternoon.
thinking about nOwf
Ferguson jumped UP and down while
at the bat.
Gibson's work yesterday was two or
three shades OF color.
The management should reproduce the
scores OF the other state league games
on the fence
Berie threw the thumb on his left hand
out OF Joint In Thursdays game, and yes
terday II was so swollen that he was
unable 20 go into the game.
Get your seats early this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

There were only five cases on the docket
of the Police Court. Yesterday and two
Of them had 10 be continued:
Morris Goode (coloreO was sent on 10
the grand jury ON the charge Of break
ing and entering the house OF William
Brown and stealing three pairs of pants,
one coat a hreastpln and two razors. the
property OF said Brown.
The case OF Jane Myers (colored). charg-
cd with siabbng Robert Jones. was con-
tnued until the Sth OF June.
The case OF Edward Jones (colored).
charged with stealing a lot OF brass boxes
the property of some unknown person.
was continued until the 5th OF June in
order that the owner OF the stolen prop
orty might be found.
Annie Williams was charged with threat
ening the life of Florence English, but
tho case was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
Richmond, Va. May

KitnnONhf ~ .t"' 49,
To the Editor Of The Times.
ST. yo,,r report of the proceedings at
seven pines National Cemetery IN To-
dav.s paper does an injustice 10 the mem
hers of Phil. Kearney Post, q. \. H.
which. 1 think. was unintcntonal; but We
ara sensitive upon the point. and hence
this mild protest Your paper states tnae
oIr marty took their lunch baskets WIN
them. picnicing after the ceremonies 0,
the morning were over.
Ites true. our friends had their iunches
with them. but anything approaching "
a picnic was foreign TO the minus Oh
every one present Lunch was quietH
eaten during "A recess N the ceremonies.
those present taking the shade beheatn
the trees within the grounds FOR that
purpose. and as soon as lunch was over
they we're recalled 70 the flag-pole, where
the ceremonies OF the day were complete
ed. and then they returned TO the city OH
the car which awaited them.
II Is TO be regretted that day, fraught
with such holy and loving memories.
should have degenerated as IL has In
many places done. but TO the honor OF
the comrades OF the G.. A. r. IN THIS sec
ton. they have never forgotten the ori-
GIN and history OF the day, while me
many reminders through the increasing
death rate I'm their own membership. re-
peis all thoughts OF hlar.ty on theu
annual pilgrimage 10 the cities OF their
dead Many OF US think the day should
be changed 10 Sunday. in order 10 pre-
serve it as national memorial Instead OF
a general picnic.
Yours truly.
EDGAR ALLAN.
Member Of Phil Kearney Post. q. A. Il.
The report referred to in the above
was put In the words Of one OF the most
prominent gentlemen who took part IN
the ceremonies. and neither he nor The
Times placed and construction on X
different from General Allen. but as the
sentence. as General Allen says, struck
sensitive point. his communication is
given in full. that the real spirit OF the
occasion may not be misunderstood or
doubted by anyone.-Ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
DIR. CABELL IMPROVING.
The Ysuns Oncsr Saved His ow" Lie os
His (ooiro.s.

Mr.. J. Aston Cabcll has returned iro"
washington, and reports his brother ~
Julian Caben. surgeon L. ;. A.. as rap,
lilly improving. IL viii be rememoereu
that Or Cabell recently met Win 'e.,
distressing accident. and ca me near ios'
ing his lfe I'm jumping from moVihs
train. one OF his legs was taken en- anu
the other foot was injured. The leg was
amputated between the knee and ankle
and the surgeons are assured that the pa
tent. with the aid OF modern aruilClA
limb. will be able - walk. dance, o. Fi'a
a bicycle without mia injury being de-
tcc,ed. The other foot will entirely re-
cover. Dr. Cabcli saved his own Ire oy
the prompt directions he gave to inc
strangers who gathered around NM LOT
stopping the dow Of blood when was
.ushlng from a severed artery.
The recovery OF this much-adfnlred
Young officer will be source OF sfa'i'-
cation TO all who know him or OF him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01

most complimentary acknowledgment OF
.helr genius from the audience
The ar, reception was also a pleasant
feature OF the evening, the most seiect
r,inlincs of the class OF yt-s5 being
placed upon the walls for inspection.
The arr class Is under the tutoraee OF
Miss Moran Sedgwick. and she has sue
cecded well in imparting 10 her Pupiis
tho essence of the genius which she so
abundantlv possesses. and the pictures
we're viewed with much interest ny tho
visitors. " ~ a.
The Misses lynn also added mucn 70
10 n,easure of tho evening with excel
lent selections on the mandolin and
guitar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-01
Al the WON4N'S COLLEGF
The Final Rec tai of the Glass of EXPIRES
siOn end A Fectp tion

The final recital Of the class Of ex-
preston at the Woman's College was
given I'm the assembly-rOOm OF that in
stitution last evening. and it was a highly
interesting and brilliant affair. Invita-
tons were extended 10 quite a large NUM-
Der of parents and friends of the pupils.
and II was TO a large degree in the nature
Of q social gathering.
The large room was crowded. and the
scene made "A very charming picture.
The Rotations were Of a very high
order. and the entertainment was pecu-
liarly delightful
The young ladies who recited were
Misses Minnie Grant, Soma Boice. Alyce
Morgan Fannie Prtchard. Sue Cowel;
Corinne Horne. Bessie Bell Davis. ana
Lucille Hamlet, and they ali receiNed the