davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Mrs. T., B. lsa&cI, LogaAsport,
.I4a writes: For - years have found
lR. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine
the best liver medicine (uuch better
than Zeilin's and Black DrAnght,)
Cured my little boy of Frightened
Spells in his sleep, caused by Tor,
pid Liver.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Flushed cheeks, throbbing tenn
PIES, nausea, lassitude, lost appetite,
sallow complexion. .rfmples, blotch.
es, are warnings. Take Dr., NJ. a.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18


ihcEc vas an alar1e Of fire SAN
y! night at The building iu Bayou
sa'' i"riaeFly @cupie1l by DR..
.aaHi"d as a drugstore, Int now
y NJ EdiSef as 4 store and dwell
ny ihe rmf caught from a spark
''''l 'ae kitr''en due, but the blaze
"pat ont bofcrc much damage
ssdse
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

The ei!sq OF Mrs Matilda Kahn vs.
l.. Teutsch for legal separations and
a.imony Was heard Saturday, and
decided adversely to the Plaintiff,
l., TNHtsch was granted absolute
divorce.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

''p0leon, a cOlOred youth mora
1"''aIe'I abOnt town for "grcat,
rs'i bis name" than his deeds
y y Up before Magistrate Lawson,
h. ''a''h On a charge of appropriate
!, y I, ' = of hides, belonging
: ~ :, Aagewl, and selling same
=, a. !, Essential. Napoleon admit,
!. '','ll'S the hides, apd was pIac.
y s. Under aqna to appear before tho
i isa,'' court Mr.. Magearl missed
s y n'deS but Identified only fva
:. a'os :. IN Mr., R8seRtbars posses,
: ~ :. Tho hitter freely turned over
p \ Y" Aagearl the property in
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Shorten the time of confinement,
strengthen mother and supply
hreastNn'lk for child by using Sim.
mapS Squaw Vine Wine QrTablets.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

The True Democrat highly recon-
mends to all its readers, the South
en Farm Magazine, as one of the
most instructive and elevating of
all publications. We wish every
one of our readers would take it.
All that is progressive and tends
upward, botlApn the farm and in
legislative haEfnds in the South
ern Farm MagazYse a high.minded
and powerful expoNnt. Send US
$500 and we will sod you both
the Democrat and tlfs delightful
for one year.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
laurel Hi, La, Feb 1899.
W. II. Richardson,

Yours reed. In regards to
your horse, will say t'at | think he
is fine animal and decidedly the
best horse that has ever stood f,r
service in the parish, with the ex-
ccpilon of one and tlut one is own,
eddy sour humble servant
c. Is. Hamilton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

De :. lIaMillon with Office aE
A'yer lIateI docs work at prices
ioMil the times.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

No other medicine builds up and
tortlfies tic. system against mis-
carriages as we'll as Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Judges Thompson and Lcake
after holding circuit court here, went
to Pointc Coupec on Tuesday,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
PERSONAL BUT POLITE.

August Pillet was at home her,
on Sunday.
Mrs. 0. d. Brooks accompanies
her daughter, Miss Eudo, to tn,
city last Saturday.
! DR.. Chas McEea of Baton Roagl
made a business visit here OH Mon
day.
DR.. \. +. Barrow returned Mon
day from q quick trip to the city.
Mr.. Abe Mann attended the
Purim ball in Woodville last week.
DR.. Sidney Powell made trip to
New Roads, Thursday.
Mrs. n. Hitler Of Canton, CON
cirded Oh Monday her pleasant Wis
it to relatives here.
r II Ternov and family ]oovo q,
tho 9th for visit ,o ro,.,t;,o, ~
Shreveport.
-. r. ,, ~
c,
t,,r ,;n.
d. b. McoNhee was Ill town
l., III ,,,,,. f.n
We regret to hear through the
PoInte Coup"e Banner that Mrs.
fhlllipS, mother Oh Mr' H. rhiliIpS
OF Planchette Is quite ILL.,
Mrs S4henck and Ter brother
JAS Logan were called to New
hoads, thursday, by the desperate
Illness OF their relative, Harry
Demouy.
jerome Muller leaves this morn
ING l"f Livingston leSaS' on pros
pec''''S 'ou', WIN Il VIC" OIL loc''-
ing II 'lle OUTLOOK oo 1a'or"0lc' our
Sooo WISHES arc HIS Always
The Rosenthal family have orr
sympathy in the death of their
cousin, Sidney Rosenthal at Jack
son, Miss. When he WAS quite
small, the family lived here, and lie
will be remembered as a particnlar-
~ bright aud handsome child.
,;,,,,,o nm, >.,t
oil f. ,o.,.,, t,,,t,, ho ono, oo,,,o,,t 81
MI. u~I:;, uaro.. . y; s' 81 ,Ia.
y voIf h,y inst l,.,.r .,ro,,rco0
10
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Constipation Of the bowels nay
be easily cured by a few doses of
DIR. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

IA n -'-s---~------T
lna.S, Neady when Geo plet,
gosa. ' wagon pGmes around every
,nd ~ morning to get your collars
''' ''f' for the laundry,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The regular quarterly meeting o.
Parish Board of School Directors
will be held Saturday, April 100.
G. W: Newman,
Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

20 to John LeJeHne'S for your
'Frng ahd summer underwear. lie
iaSiust received 4 big line.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Rob childbirth of it's tcrrors and
minimize the pain and dangers Of
labor by using Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Fmm some neat labels printed in
our Office, this week, we see that
S. BasSeaax has taken his
brother, Robert, into partnership
with him.. The firm is now \. S.
BraSeaux & Brother.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

The curative properties, strength
and effect Of DIR, NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Aledicine are always the
same. ItcalnQt be equalled.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Want your teeth fixed ? Go to
~ hC.S. Hamilton, Meyer Hotel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

big line Of mems shoes worth
500 going for $3.50 at Jno Lc-
Jeruss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Ladies desiring % eoittented and
happy old age should uso Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine Or Tablets, com
mencing at 40 years old and con-
time during <chauge of life. %
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
Sweet Potatoes.

Both for eating and seed,
Pumpkin Yam aad
Queen of the South varieties
Price q cts q hushel,
Nicholas II. Barrow
Wcyanoke, P. O. La,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

Eggs sold freely on orr streets,
Saturday last at ten cents per doz-
q, showing that the hers, that
Vert OIL strike during the cold
weather. have gone back 70 bn.ines.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

dear little boy calls the W. f.
U;ess tr q name Of his OWE. "Ior-
:. .,ne the huts - he says.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

lNlba Geto John LeJe"no,S Tor your
yJTo1 ctng dresses. He la" just re,
lycd a full line of pretty goods.
nd III plres tosMlt the trade
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

,'.,p Ae 5'0E ':l :sa S,n is on" ",,. %" of
La. yTIeret & Adams 0" Front ST.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

.,grpS, in all Styles at P'et-
o." o. F,trfthr hill st. Fr""riSY'''e
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18
c,ro marshal Auste" had a co"

= ly !, =, .Ie tain, Saturday last.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

/ n,,t dental work. Dr. C. 5.
hamilton, Meyer Hotel
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-03-18

30 TRUE DEMOCRAT
IL -.s..=s--.'''se.=@-
i ,' g c,ro marshal Austen had a COW
a''a n, ly' b. the tain, Saturday last.
,.o iee ,,r,,gS in all Styles at F'et-
hlares OfS,st nf The hill st. Fra"riSvi'e
-'t'rass efSe'S' '''.'
sapopsib I'll line Of SHIRT waists half
.pat,,u. .l,eat inc ie'e"e''
anita, live baby alligator is one of
Hin p -,t.,,4Ions in the show case at
La T1rrot s Adams ON Front ST.
- r,,h irnit Of all kinds at Mrs. L.
'p ',s--apples, oranges, ratSi"s. e"'
g~riro I''l'D; .,,oO dates, andpruncs. Also fresh
eriodicab canned goods
,,p, p.,t dental work. Dr. {. 5.
nsi,siII, hamilton, Meyer Hotel.
lrarlttlc boy calls the w. +.
,no rges br name of his OWE "Y0n,
no :. ,,ue the hass :" he says:
.lN0bd e,.to John LeJenne's for your
EyJTal ,dng dresses. He has just re-
,.iy,d a full line of pretty goods.
and III p,ees iosdl the trade
Issea' The svring gardens arc coming
:, ana - fairly well, bat the continued
,'"o q ,oduess Of the weather is some
o the lagback.
80. Methodist services. !
WIton Sunday, March 10, Star Till, II |
"a, La i'm st. Francisyile, Social Hall at
snm Rev Il. ? White,
Pastor,
Jaoh !
.ars GA Abig line Of mems shoes worth .
Oiollll 500 going for $3.50 at Jno Lc-
y o' ,. Jauss.
n Pml some neat labels printed in
Ii mare ar oHirp, this week, we see that
,iI m, As. BrasScaux has Taken his
lroher, Robert, into partnership
Bartoe. With him. The firm is now \. S.
: o r. Baseaux & Brother.
Want your teeth fixed Go to
vr,yyvpI hG.S. Hamilton, Meyer Hotel.
aors e.c There are some spring touches
VI put nintheway of Preparing fences
alMiIdngS, notceably at r. {.
i EbkIife's and Mrs. V. Tadock's.
Eggs sold freely on orr streets,
il MI Saturday last at ten cents per doz-
z - e. showing that the hens, that
NHOlaStrke during the cold
,.41 weather have gone back to business.
GOto John LeJeune'S for your
tairY, spring aad summer underwear. lie
,rn~n A@inst received 4 big line.
WV fl -----------
rs oa Avery good exhibition with
ERIK -, sFt Fita3cope Was given at Pyth-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
CHEAP ELECTRICITY.
CHICAGO TO USE MIR DRAINAGE CANAL FOR
POWER PURPOSES

CHICAGO To USE HTR DRAINAGE CANAL FOR
POWER PURPOSES
Not content with getting rid Of her sewage
hv means Of the great drainage canal that
Chicago has been constructing for several years
that city is now planning TO utilize the current
for power purposes and TO develop electricity
for lighting ami other uses as soon as the canal
goes into service a year OI 50 hence AT the
western extremity Of the capal, where the
stream discharges into the DeSplaines River. a
dam Is now being built At this point head
OF sixteen feet Will be secured
Two routes have been under consideration
One known as the western, would have in
volvei i cost Of $G22 90 FOR right of way and
construction. The other, called the central
route. was shorter, less expensive and likely
10 Weld more power. This mas been adopted
anu il is estimated that the enterprise viii cost
only $26J.Vt) Il is hoped that about 1oVo or
lG.OD0 horse power VIII be realized with the
maximum flow, at present and al some future
time As much as 2G0OO viii be available Joliet.
perhaps, VIII share with Chicago the use Of the
current to be developed
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
A TENNESSEE SNAKE STORY.
'ho Hartsville CTennD Vidette.

From Tho Hartsville CTennD Vidette.
Snake stories are seldom credited but mas
much James l. Dalton. of Willard. is re-
liable gentleman beyond all question. we are
going 20 reproduce q snake story related by him,
and. II necessary, assist in youching for It's
truth.
Mr. Dalton says that in his back yard there
was a hen sitting On a GoOdy number Of eggs.
and he noticed one day that the eggs were
growing less. get he could see no sign Of their
having been destroyed. 50 ne concluded To keep
a sharp lookout and If possible solve the mys-
tery. In j day or TWO he was passing the place,
and in noticing the rest was surprised o. see
large snake coiled around the hen and holding
her al bay while ne procured an egg. ami then.
uncOihng himself proceeded to take sneak.
whereupon Mr.. Dalton nterfcred and cut him
down With 4 hoe.
The following day NJ Dalton was working
close 10 the house. when his wife called him %
come and Kill another snake. which was exactly
in the same position and at the same business as
the first This one disposed Of On short
notice. Each Of thes. snakes measured over
six feet in length. In less than week after
ward two more snakes OF the same KIND we're
killed in similar positions. each one collei
around the hen for the purpose Of robbing the
nest The last two snakes We're between nNe
and six feet long We presume that the fat" ot
these four snakes broke the rest Of the tribe
from stealing eggs. no others have been seen
at the business
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

erick Robinson, Joseph r. Polk. II. ]. Montague,
Henry Edwards. George Holland, Mrs. Hoey.
Mss Mary Cannon Mrs. Vernon and Miss Rose
Coghlan-
Among the PARTS which Mr. Wallack himself
played for the first time at this theatre were
Elliott Grey. in "Rosedale'; Hugh Chalcote. In
ours; Jack Poyntz. in school,; Colonel John
White, in Home; Hugh Trevor. in "All For
Her; Henri Beauclerc. in Diplomacy" and
Prosper Couramont in A Scrap OF Paper" or
course, there were many and many more than
these hut these are few OF the ones that are
stiu best remembered The theatre ceased to be
WaHacks in April ISL. The present Wallack's
Theatre al Broadway and Thrteth-st-, was
opened on January /, 1NS2
FAMOUS ACTORS AT THE STAR
Long after the theatre had ceased TO be Wal
lacks il was still one Of the most important Of
the city theatres. and many OF the greatest ac-
tors who visited the city acted there Besides
those who have been named, its stage has been
occupied 10y Henry Irving, Ellen Terry, Edwin
Booth Lawrence Barrett the elder Sothern, Sal
y.ai Fechtc-. Dion Boucicault, M and Mrs
Florence. + : Chanfrau. Sarah Bernhardt Nine
ModicsAa Robson ami Crane. who played their
last Nsw-York engagement together here. the
Kerda.s Joseph jefferson and Charles Coghlan.
Theodore Moss continued TO be the manager Of
the house. \ few years ago it began 10 snow
unr1istaka5.e signs OF being too far downtown 70
suit thu best class OF tneatregoers. Efforts TO
make Z pl15tabla with the 1est attractions were
long continued but the game was played against
keavr odds Mr Moss finally subleased u 10
Nen burgess who spent considerable amount
OF money In lenoyotine and r,decorat!ng IT, ana
opened il with j play called The Year one N
which he himsel, PLAYED the leading part Il
nay safely be said tha: never since the year l
has any play made greater failure Mr. Bur
CESS subl-ased the III 'atre in mis- turn. and It
has bee1 for the most part devoted since then
to rlelodramas and tarces at Gooular prices
With th-se il has been generally successful Nj.
Moss lease has now expired. and. although the
house might De long kept open and do Eooa
business m cheap plays Is bell has rung and.
although its career has not yet absolutely ended
the remnant Of {. is now reckoned in months
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
VACATION COLONIZATION."

Frankfort letter in The Chicago Record
Vacation colonization has met with such great
success on the Continent that writer IN the
Rerlip y "I.okalanzeiger" is working out method
for the international exchange OF children at
Measure resorts. There are enough families IN
Berlin who would like 10 send their children fo1
a few weeks outing into the country, but they
have not the money. On the other hanQ' thele
are many country folk who cannot anoId 70
send their children to see the sights OF great
CITY In Denmark COpenhagerers SEND thelr
children into the country fOr SIX weeks Vaca-
ton which kindness they return by quaiterlhs
the peasants children for the same lenSth ol
time at their city homes This method mas Deen
nractised In Switzerland with immense success:
Switzerland is a three-language country ana
fbA Swiss arrangement permits a child 10 go 1pr
ono summer into a canton where one language
Is spoken and the next summer 10 one WIZ "I y y
dieernD+ tongue is used A more practical way
of teaching a language cannot be imagined lot
the children pick UP the language in their pay
rTbe Danes now propose to exchange their chA-
dren with those Of England, France and Ger
many on a similar basis
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

briefly mentioned that venture some months
ago Th- subject was up for discussion at a
recent meeting OF the Iron and Steel Institute
iu London \ Spaniard. Enrique Dis1ier, laid
much stress IN the dust which accompanies
blast furnace gases. and suggested various
ways for overcoming the dithculty. His favor
tie scheme was To- start 4 coke plant near the
works. use the blast furnace gas for fuel in the
coke ovens AMI then use tho coke in the iron
furnaces other engineers who were present
thought that Mr.. Disdier oyerestinated the
trouble and proposed too cumbrous 4 remedy.
4 representative Of the Cocksril. Works hap
pencd to Le present. and he said that in SerainS
little fault was found with the dust II was an
easy matter 10 get rid Of IT, He furnished no
details but merely mentioned tho fact
Almost simultaneously. however. there was
a meeting of iron manufacturers in Germany.
and this same topic was before them. Professor
f. Meyer. Of G0ttingen. declared that some es-
ia abishmcrts which used blast furnace gas for
power resorted to apparatus commonly en-
pioyed in producer works. namely coke
scrubbers' and cleaning boxes filed with coke
'.5rceZc" Other manufacturers added 70 these
devices a wator spraying attachment But he
knew Of q 90 horse power gas motor at Dli-
ferdincen which had been run for long time
without any publication Of the gas at all And
he asserted that $50 horsc power gas engine
at the Cock-rin Works has been kept going
fer over six months without any means for
rurify!ng the Cas or the withdrawal of piston
or valves for cleaning. OF course. these cases
were somewhat exceptional The amount OF
dust evolved with furnace gas varied according
To the kind of coal used and other factors n
the case Some establishments had much more
dust than thcse in Diferdnsen and Sera'ng.
The difficulty which had seemed most forni-
dab'e at first. Professor Meyer said. was an
imaginary one. Fears had been entertained
that it would he hard - ignite blast furnace
gas in an engine. because there was trouble
Y hen il was burned under steam boiler. But
when it was compressed. % was customary. IN
the cylinder Of i gas engine just before the eH-
rIosion it would ignite readily. Indeed. it was
Sound - be an advantage that the compression
Of blast furnace ras might be carried further
than with ordinary producer gas without c:.n-
ger Of premature explosion.
This matter is likely to receive the Afternoon
NJ American furnace owners in the near future.
They cannot fail to recognize whatever is VAL
liable in the system.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THg EARLIEST LATIN INSCRIPTION.
he LONDON News

Rome correspondence Of The London news
The inscription in archaic Latin discovered IN
+ba Roman Forum on a column close 10 the
tonb OF Rornulus has frequently Deen the SUD
fect OF scientific discussions at the Academia d
del Lincei. which in Italy corresponds 10 IHe
institute OF France in Paris =. -.
senator Gaularrlni gave an address to-Gay
showing that the inscription Is the same as that
o. .ta ceieh-ated vase OF Formellus, and that
- a. 'archsic Roman writing was imported not
from Cune but from Care place OF vast an an
tiCnitv The early Roman civilization as well
as religious rites must therefore ha'e O7o"
brought from Care ,,.o
The column found in the Forum has therefore OF
rnodi0ed the opinion OF arch9ologists as 10 the
origin OF the Eternal CITY ,,. 40
agreed that the column dates from the hIst naie a.
Of the sixth century 3. c.. that Is, rom I' tne
epoch Of the Roman kings ana II lI coi1 lisnov.
tbA first written yestige Of that period discoV-
cred Up TO the present.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
USING A WASTE PRODUCT.
A SAVING EFFECTED IN THE IRON IN
DUSTRY.
GAS ENGINES OPERATED DY THE GASES OF

BLAST FURNACE IN EUROPE.
One OF the most important industrial econo-
mics that have been proposed within the last
few years is the use OF the escaping gases Of
blast furnace for power. When iron is being
purified 1t is heated with coal or coke in q huge
furnace. Part of the constituents Of the fuel
combine with the oxygen Of the ore, and thus
reduce" the oxide. But it appears that among
the products which escape from the chimney s
a good deal o: combustible gas. Indeed, this
gas is a poor quality Of the same article which
is manufactured expressly for power and fuel
and which is known as "producer' gas Now.
good many establishments for making pig iron
have use for machinery also, and it has been
customary to drive that machinery by steam
However. il q gas which will do the work can
be had for nothing, it would be cheaper TO en-
ploy gas engines
One Of the first and largest factories 10 try
this experiment on a large scale was the Cock
Grill Works In Seraing, Belgium The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ZOOLOGiCAL.

From Judy.
"Remarkable IN the extreme" exclaimed the
zooogist as he saw the monkey with its taA
tied IN a bow knot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. G. B. Root left yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Mr.. J. L. Stagg, of Durham, spent
yesterday in Raleigh
Mrs. +. L. Swindell and her son
Charles left yesterday for Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Mr.. J. o. Fowler and Mr.. J. f..
Broughton, of Garner, We're i'll the city
last night, stopping at the Marlborough.
Capt. Charles Price, of Salisbury.
passed here yesterday on his way to
Morehead to the meeting of the Bar
Association.
Miss Mamie Robbins is in the city
visiting at her brothers. Mr.. Will Rob
bins. Her many friends here will be
delighted to see her at her old home
again.
Mr.. Brown Sheppard has gone to
Chapel HILL to conduct the law school
while his father and Mr.. Biggs are at
tending the meeting of the State Bar
Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. II. Anderson, of
New York. are in the city. visiting Mrs.
Il. r. Moffitt. Mrs. Anderson, who was
formally Miss Lucy London, of Pitts
boro, has many friends in Raleigh who
will be pleased to see her here again.