davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

Homes for the homeless
Our prayers still arise
Justice is faithful,
And truth never dies,
Roses for nettles.
And plenty for dearth
Homes for the homeless,
On Gods free earth.
Homes for the orphan
The widow forlorn;
Homes for the exile
Where'er he was born.
Give us, 0 country
Our right to the soil;
Earth shall be gladstone
With generous toll.
Homes for the homeless.
Who famish for bread
Earth for the living,
And earth for the dead,
Give US our birthright,
U tyrannous gold !,
The Land is our Charter
1t shall not be sold.
A. j. Il. DUGANNE
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

The Theatre gong people of our
city turned out en- mass last Tues
day evening to witness the play
entitled ''Said Pasha." The play
was we'll presented, and all who
witnessed it pronounced it as great.
The Columbia Opera Co., will
I've remembered by our people, and
should they ever return to our lit
tie city, we predict them a full ut
tendance,
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
any Person

Wishing to know the truth in re.
gard to their health should not fail
to send for valuable and new g.
page Booklet which will be sent
FREE for a short time to those
who melton this paper. This book
is published by the celebrated ply
sicians and specialists-Dr. Hatha-
way & Co., of 337 st. Charles St.
New Orleans, La, whom you
should address. Write today.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
LOUISIANA PoPULIST.
FRIDAY, February 4, 1895.
A Fox Hunt.

On Wednesday night last par.
ty of sports consisting of Mr.. P.
q. Rogers, P. E. Lemee, C. E.
Roach and others repaired to the
woods in the neighborhood of
Grand Ecore, to chase foxes.
Ihe party had along with them
several fine blooded hounds. They
returned about midnight and re-
ported having had great chase,
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
0A9To7TA..
= !: !: ::;;;::;'ZmHzzzx! -. =:

In the trial of the case of P. j.
Gillen against the Parish of Match
itoches, which was tried in Alex.
andria before the United States
Court on a claim for damages pre-
ferred by Gillen in the matter of
building the new Courthouse, he
was awarded judgment in the sum
of $7,7OO.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
Successful Phygcians.

We heartily recommend DR..
hathaway & Co., of 337 s.. Charles
Street, New Orleans, L., rs being
perfectly reliable and remarkably
successful in the treatment Of
chronic diseases. They cure
where others fail. They never EN-
ploy travelling doctors. Our read
ers II in need of medical help
should certainly write them. and
you will receive free Of charge
their expert opinion of your case
by return mail. They guarantee
their cures.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
THE BOSS BARBER.

CHARLEY TUCKER, who
presldes over the FAMOUS Ton
sorial Parlors on End Street. y. ~.
the Courthouse, will give y,n tho
best and quickest shave in town.
Hair-cutting in all the latest
styles done to perfection. Gil. uu
him. ~
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

Prosperity has really been reach.
ed. A man near Canton, o., sold
his wife and six children for 800.
A little while ago wives were only
quoted at $3.50 in Missouri. This
Is quite an advance in prices, con.
slderlng tie half a dozen serious
lncumbrances.-Los Angeles La.
Dor World.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
$50 in Gold !!
Will be Paid to any Man or Woman,

Z remains Tor the celebrated firm OF physici.ns
a. nd specialiste, Dr.. Hathaway & Co.. ikaSuisr
Graduates Registered). to place genuine busi.
rsss rsss HsopoGsi9n before tho public, which has
We agsee to treat any person afflicted with anv
s:sen.e disease and cure them. furnishing medi.
elnee ana everything necessary for their case, ~
tso5!et S10O IN gold, providing tho patient faIth.
saMy .a.H ionoW treesraent and directions, and the
Inls o1er 10 plain. and there is NO catch "a Il.
md furthermore, theoffer is good and the monsT 81 ~
ISII!ecly sase because We are financially reepon.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

No true populist has any sym.
pathy with the cry for metal mon.
ey of redemption. He knows that
II tho government can make dol
lar out of 40 cents worth of sill
yer, it can make just as good d dol
lar out Of one cents worth of
paper. In fact it is a better dol
lar, because a hole punched through
it does not affect its legal tender
qualities or its purchasing power.
SO long as the paper dollar can
be recognized as a major portion
OF its former self it will buy 81
worth of merchandise or pay any
debt on earth. Exchange.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
FIRE AT PROVINCIAL.

The residence of MIR. j. B. Salter
in the town of Provencal, was com.
pletely destroyed by fire Tuesday
morning between: the hours of II
and IL. just how the fire origina.
ted, we have been unable to learn.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

Mckinley prosperity means high
er prices for all you have to buy,
and lower prices for all you have
70 sell, and lower wages for the
working man.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

He stated a Case: 81 wish to
state case" said the Casual Call
er, as be entered the office and sat
down on the snake EDITORS desk.
'Go on" "A man who was 90.
ing home with bottle of muci-
lase in his pocket was set upon by
robbers, who took everything he
had except the bottle of mucilage
and his hat. Leaving him these
they turned him loose. Why is
that man like George Washington9'
ii could never guess" "Because
be had his hat yet" "But what
has the bottle of mucilage to do
with it?" THAT is the sticker." ~
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

imsn aad weasa uAieh aGsse iAs d,,leate e,osns
sse s e,ivshe d!seases 81 aiI kinds. raaV.a(js@.
g.ietute. .!a'seoce!s. suptuss, lsmaie tfonhisS'
s1a sfulsseas. uIee.s. k!dasy snd usjassS' n:
eeaeee. tlver aa6 liemaeh dl6euIile1. iinuss
ep'sm sRS mesphlas habits, o. IN ehionj:
olseass. Our teatment can b taken st homs
under oar directione. or, we viii nav raii.
road fars and hotel bill tooil who prefer to cone
70 cur Office tor treatment, IL We faSl 10 cura. ~
have the best Of financial and professionai rsf"r.
ences and transact our bos;neas on : strictiy
proIess,%ss! s!, ha.is. promising nothing but what
70 can tuin9 We do not believe in any Of The
itas pte:etivtlsas. tses cure. eesample or CO.I
frards but think Il Il best in tho IA "a hS ~.
lay. '''' WI soe'
W We haSe carefully prepared Symptom Bl.nks
70 Mo. + tor men; No. 2, fos women; No. { for skin
ealsecses; No: 4, foe eatarrh, and new 81 paae
6ooklet which w viii send Free to III Who rssily
deslre truthful information sSont fhs;r cnrdz
ti0o. Call or oddreoo, ~>'-''-'
DIR. HATHAWAY 4 CO.
s06t. Charles 81, Masonic Temple.
dentioa thispspse.. New Orleans, L
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

h. h.HathawaytCo Co.'S
9perience during the
lat Dyeers has proved
tho fact that they have
cured Thousands Of
cases where other doc.
toro have failed, and
this warrants them IN
making this remarke-
bic ofer. All persons
Who sre suffering from
any chronie disease.
have now IA opportu.
nifty to teso the treat
ment Of ths acknoV.
kdged leading phyd.
c!ans and specialists Of
this country, with an
absolute surety of b.
Ing cured. Spoelai a.
e:sses. such % cstar9A.
oloo oole0N. vroaknaeS
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04

A dispatch from South America
says that the famous Inca gold
fields of Peru have been found and
that the richest mines in the world
are thus opened up. II this be
true, and One.haIf the stories about
klondiEe are true, gold will be SO
plenty in a few years that the spec.
ulators will want it demonetized
ana debts made payable in dia-
monds, or something else which
Will be difficult to get hold of.
some of the "sound money" fellows
are laying awake nights wondering
what next.-Chicago Dispatch.
Just think of it! Out of a yot.
ing strength of 25O,OOO, less than
10000 votes were polled at the re-.
cent election. This is the first
fruits of the effort to restrict the
suffrage. After the democratic
ring has done its full and perfect
work, the right to vote will doubt.
less be restricted to the gang of
office hOltlers.-Farmerville Herald
The Louisiana populist., 1898-02-04
Homes for tine Homeless.

Jan. 9th, 1898.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29
LONDON sLuma.
me Rsnt Collector aaa she Dimeuiiien'
n. F.e.,.t.r. rhera

re Encountera Thsra
Stun property apparently has ~
drawbacks. though Il Il generally re-
garded a. the most profitable. for most
OF the owners do not a. q rule allow
such tribes as repairs 70 reduce the
amount Of the rents. says Pearsona
Weekly This work IL breaking up
my nervous system" said a man Who
has been collecting rents for years Ia
some OF The worst slums Il am really
beginning 10 feel that shall meet my
at II. Much ill-feeilng Of which
am the victim Is engendard between
landlord and tenant over the question
OF repairs Il does not pay 20 be al
ways repairing such broken-down
property, though Of course repairs are
always being asked for. and some peo-
pie have a decidedly unpleasant man
ner OF trying TO Impress on me tho
necessity for such. They are contlnu-
ally alluring me into all sorts Of un-
desirable traps. nearly broke my
neck once by walking up a dark stair
case In which a few boards were brok-
en- and loose and the woman who had
asked me 70 walk up told me TO get
my master 20 have Il mended II there
Is dark. rlckety staircase without
banlster I am sure 70 be asked %
walk up Il. and on one occasion I
was nearly frightened out Of my wits
BY my head coming In contact with
some hanging paper and plaster when
had fallen from q passage ceiling aud
was suspended by a very meager sup
port. In addition 70 al this the ten
ants. when they hear ] am about. put
pals Of water and broom handles In
the dark passages may traverse. be-
side making other preparations for be-
slowing similar delicate attentions on
me. Only recently a woman asked me
10 come and look al the awful state Of
repair OF one Of her rooms. She took
me 20 q large cupboard and opened q
and the corpse 81 man tdslhleo iuin
the room. Il was only her poor. dead
husband. she said. whom she had stow
ed there for convenience an the coMn
arrived. or course she had put him
there only 10 give me a pleasant little
surprise and she was 20 successful that
a doctor advised me TO lay up for
week. Sometimes a brick or two W.T.
be aimed az my head without my be-
Ing able to discover whence Il came.
and have Just had an interview with
a man who showed me a broken win
dow through which he had showed hls
wife's head backward and forward By
way OF ehastlsement. and he expressed
what exquisite delight he would take
In doing the same thing 10 me n the
window vas not soon mended. All thla
Is quite apart from the trouble have
IN obtaining money"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29
A oLIMrsE on HAwAnAN scENERY.

that choke the vale. and blot the sides
Of the bewlldercd hills"
Although sugar cane Is indigenous In
Hawaii. little attempt was made to-
ward lie cultivation until 1855. when
a plantation was started at Kauai, and
several sugar mills were built These
mills were worked by the aid Of mules
and oxen. and the process was SLOW
and laborious. What a contrast to the
mills OF the present day. where the
cane Is taken and made into crystals Of
sugar. There b no royal road TO
wealth On Hawaii. and any one who an
tlcipatcs such a condition had better
say away. No man can 80 about
blindfoldcd and pick mp dollars IN the
streets. but no country offers a better
opportunity and final reward for hon
est. earnest and constant labor. Es-
pecially Is this true in the coffee lu-
duslry. The pretty homes and coffee
areas of Olaa are an evidence % this
Butter Is selling ln Hilo at 81 roll
70 e. quoted In san Francisco az Zoe.
10 sic. a pound There every field Is
as dry as a bone IN Hawaii every
ncld is perpetually green The dairy
business offers a much better opening
than any line Of merchandising And
as a by-prcduct 90 the dairy. hogs will
pay m8gn.Hccntly Pork Is retailing
az g5 cents a pound Tho advertising
columns 90 the local papers tell a curl
Gus story OF me strangely backward
condition Of some of the smaller In
dustries From Australia: peaches,
plums. oranges. apples grapes, nee
taunes. lemons. celery, cauNnowers
potatoes. cheese. roll butter, crab APP
plies. guinness onions These are Inn
ported from a country over two thous'
and miles distant
The Hawaiian Inspector-General Of
schools Mr. Henry schiller Townsend.
speaking Of the educational system OF
the islands. says that the population OF
the Hawaiian Islands IL small and the
school system Is necessarily small
The total population exceeds one hun
drod thousand slightly. Of which four
teen thousand were attending school AZ
che end Of last year. Ten thousand
were In the public schools. Flfty-slx
per cent Of an the children attending
school AZ that time were OF native
Hawaiian descent. and twenty ave per
cent were Portuguese. The remain
ing nineteen per cent represents =
larger number OF natlonalitleA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29
PERSONALITIES.

Secretary Of State sherman and
Mrs sherman viii celebrate their gold.
en- weddlng next year.
Sir Arthur sullivan wrote The Lost
Chord" and dedicated d 70 a friend
whom be expected sooa to die. The sale
~ the song has reached $4,000 copies.
While the king Of Slam has been
junketing around Europe thieves have
taken advantage Of hts absence &c
break into the royal palace and loot Il
Murders. too. have been plentiful
Tonnyson vas bora In 1903. that "A.
nous year which. besides Mendelssohn
and Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes. usher
cd into the world Abraham Lincoln.
Charles Darwin and W r. Gladstone
England has Just discovered that q
has no adequate Life Of the Prince OF
Wales" and is greatly astonlshed a.
the omission. Mr. H. u. Trail has
sought 20 make 90 good. and has writ.
ten a lie % his royal hlghnoss that
viii published Ia the near future.
The Empress and Queen Frederick.
princess royal OF Great Britain and
Ireland. has completed her 18th year.
The empress. besides being a patrones.
OF charities and an accomplished ar.
list, IL known 10 be a woman OF great
mental power. Before her marriage
she was most carefully instructed N
politics and constitutional history By
her intellectual father.
Miss Mark Twain Is what the Parll
Figaro calls the daughter Of samuel I.
Clemens. who Is studying music II
Vienna. Il says The very beautlfu
voice OF this young woman OF IS vii
some day make her a. fascinating o,
the stage as her father is IN letters.
This statement Il particularly Interest
lag In view OF the fact that Mls
Clemens is not cultlvating her volc
but IL studying the piano
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29

entered shafer a Reynolds store. a
skeleton Key TO which Ably had made
and used. Clock made a pretense OF
helping TO bag the goods. wilhelm
was Just outside. Mayor Johnson and
citizens were watching Az Ably
stepped outside Clock tapped him on
the shoulder and arrested him In the
presence OF a dozen witnesses. lie was
hurried 10 Hampton. the county seat.
where the grand jury was In session.
and Immediately indicted on eleven
counts The next day. after the cap.
ture had been nolsed about. letters and
kilograms BEGAN pouring In from mer.
chants from adjoining towns asking
fog descriptions OF goods POUNDS on
Ably's premises. Much 90 the stun has
been Identified as having been stolen
Ably has sworn to Kill Clock on sight
should he ever De- free lie has been
fe.gning Insanity since his arrest Ab.
~ Is thought 20 have intended 20 marry
a young woman OF Marion. S. G.. Al
the time OF his arrest there was found
In his rooms a large trunk. which n,
intended TO pack Tor an announced
trip through the south.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29

On little table In the corner was
small statue OF the blessed Virgin.
while not flr distant hung a picture 81
Confuclus, surely an unhappy combl.
nation! on the bed lay girl Of abo.i
20, once doubtless a beauty. but now q
skeleton OF skin and bone who hal
apparently but about twenty-four
hours 10 live. says Donahoc's Maya
zine. shall never forget how those
great black eyes glared al me out of
their sunkcn sockets. as she tried %
speak 20 me She spoke with gasp
ing breath. choked with phlcgm. but
even then. helped By a Chinaman. she
was endeayorIng 20 suck In the nau-
seating fumes ~ the dope" from
large bamboo pipe which he was light
ing for her % a small lamp begged
Of her 20 go 10 a hospital and leave
this abode Of vice. but Il was useless
After O long appeal. first By kind
words and then boy threats. hnally
told her ! could not give her the sac.
ramcnt unless sh- promised 10 leave
the place Well" said she Il leave
myself In the hands OF God. I hone
he viii be more merciful 20 me than
you. know lie viii forgive me-" /
vent home with the awful eyes follow
ing me. ! looked up my theology IN
the point. and the voice stll rang In
my ears. u know he will forgive me.
and ] returned. saying "sacrameniB
are 20 help man. IN give her the ben
EFT OF the doubt provided she makes
certain promises" She made them
God rest her SOUL Perhaps q was
the presence Of that little image that
saved her.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29
HOMES IN HAWAII.
OPPORTUNITY FOR EDUCATION
OFFERED IN THE ISLANDS,
Farm Crops That Can ne Properly
Orown-Dsscrlptlon Of the Beautiful
HoeneFy-The Musical Kananka-First
Cultivation Of sugar.

Much as has been written concern
fng Hawaiian scenery. Il Is a subject
about which literature can never DO
exhausted. People OF an nations and
OF all climates are still continuous In
their praise Of the tropical verdure
and scenery that can be found In the
midst OF the Pacific Ocean. There has
been resident In the Islands for sone
time q Scotchman-Mr. Charles II.
Ewart, OF Dalbeattie. Scotland. whose
soul was moved By the beautiful vision
which he describes In the following
poetic language
we are In an amphltheater Of
mountains rising 20 an altitude Of g.
900 aud 1000 feet. with a glowing raj
ment OF leaf and blossom from base
TO summit save IN spots where the red
earth peeps through the radiant cur
tain. as foil to the flames VI brides
cent greens. and the nre Of the bios
SONS that have EMBODIED the hills Ia
their shining embrace. Here and
there a pinnacle where no plant has
found grace TO grow, stands out a
purple silhouette against the soft blue
u topaz-tinted sky Caves and rs
'ures are cleft In the sleeps OF these
mountain walls, and torn from the
nearly perpendicular cliffs which sur
round u, alone and apart. stands a
pillar OF stone twenty yards vide at
the base nearly a thousand feet high.
and pointing Godward through the
blue. like the spiro Of some mighty
cathedral This monoliih carved and
fashioned by some byEone cony,ssion
n nature when the hills glared a,
heaven through folds OF fiery hair.
Is swathed IN a glorious garment OF
green and gold choquored with the rose
and the azure Of the bells OF the con.
volyuli that dangle from the Gordon
81 vines that engIrd a."
The valley In the early morning may
Dc clear OF misis. and a soft mountain
breeze murmuring among the foliage
but al times Il Is filled with the noise.
less ebbing and flowing Of white vapor
borne In from the sea. and out OF this
Hhimmering sea Of mist the towers
and mlnaretes OF the mountains arts,
clothed with MOSES and ferns. and
irapsd with garlands Of eddylng vines
that cover the faces o. the cliffs. anc
droop over the edges Of giddy precl
pieces In "cataracts OF bloom" tlll they
are swallowed up In the white mist
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29

The English language Is practically
the only language a. a means Of COM
munlcation or instruction IN the Ha-
waiian schools. Ana here iles the difi-
Guilty OF the work. Just imagine the
teachers Of California trying 20 teach
the children OF that state through the
Arabic language. Yet English Is prob
ably as difficult for the children OF
Hawaii a. Arabic for those OF Callfor-
mia. History. literature, natural
science and even 97thmetic must be
taught under great dimcultiea. Edu-
catiVe instruction under these condi-
lions Is well-nlgh unsolyed problem.
But conditions are rapidly changing
The English language Is coming into
use as means OF communication
among the graduates Of the common
schools. many OF whom have no other
language In common Thus Il Is creep
Ing into the homes OF the people even.
When the children learn crude Eng
llsh from their mothers the teachers
tasks will be much slmpllhed. For
many years there have been schools In
Honolulu and Hllo especially adapted
20 the needs OF the children OF Eng
lish-speaking parents LACEY similar
schools have been opened In a number
OF other locations. and silll others will
be opened shortly These are not es-
sentlally different from schools OF sim
liar grade In America. 4 regular pub
DC high school Is In process Of organ
lzation In Honolulu. the greater num-
Der OF the departments being already
In working order The endowed instl-
tuition known as oahu College has long
offered full preparation for any college
In America. and many OF Us graduates
have entered leading colleges on ad-
yanced standing
But the English-Epeaklng children
do not enjoy a monopoly Of the priv
ileges Of education beyond the com
mon school course The Kamehameha
schools. with their magnificent equip
ment and no less magnificent endoW
ment are open to those Of native Ha-
walian blood and 10 no Others Man
ual training and industrial education
are leading features Of these schools
and few similar schools In America are
20 well equipped for work on these
lines.
The natives are very fond OF music
/ The guitar on account Of the sofinesa
Of its tone. h their iavorlte instu-
ment. The royal Hawaiian band
which few years ago made a tour
through the United States. was com.
posed Of native Hawaiians an Of
whom were accomplished musicians
RED FANTON
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29

IN Camille Flammarion's library h
a volume Of the famous astronomer
works which bears the unique title
Souvenir dUnc Morte" d, b. unique
because the title Is wholly lncompatl.
bic with the contents Of the book which
Is mainly devoted 90 scientific matters
However. when one hears the story
that is told OF this little volume Il does
not appear 50 strange after an. though
interest 10 Il grows all the greater. Il
Is said that Mr.. Flammarion. meeting
beautiful lady At a reception one
evening. openly expressed his admlra-
ton Tor her really lovely shoulders.
So Impressed vas the lady that when
she died her viii directed that enough
skin be- taken from that part OF her
person 20 bind the next the next work
of the distinguished scientist This
vas done and the book referred TO ls
the result.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-29

as much as 500 a nlsht tripping the
light fantastic toe. Most OF the men
wore their ordinary working clothes.
with top boots or heavy. spike bottom
shoes Their heads were covered by
broad brlmmed hats. which they never
removed. and Ia their mouths we're
cigar butts, which seemed equally sta
'lonary Fist fights Sorm a mild sort
Of diversion at these affairs. usually
brought about by a dispute over who
shall dance with the women. Occasion
ally the evenings festivities will con-
clude with shooting ARRAY. aud along
toward morning. when the corn juice
has commenced 10 get In lts fine work.
popular form OF amusement Is shoot
Ing out the lights. But MS a rule nst'
lcuns find the greatest favor.