davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24
THE FIRES LAST SUNDAY.

Last Sunday afternoon, at about
half past two o'clock, the people Of
Grctna were startled by the ringing
of our fire bells. The direction Of the
conAagration was at once indicated
by a dense volume Of black smoke.
The three fire companies, with as
much speed as possible, reached the
scene about q quarter Of mile above
the village, and found the kiln and
drying shed of MIR. Edward Gardere
enveloped in flames. To save them
was an impossibility, and the only
thing to be done was to prevent the
fire from communicating to other
buildings near. The engines got to
work instantly and with the co-opera-
ton of the truck company held the
fire in check. ei.3tiH ffid
An accident happened to the suction
valve of David Crockct's.steam engine
which rendered it temporarily use
less. This, fortunately, did not hap
pen until the greatest danger was
over. Foreman H. w. Linden sent
a detail from his companysafter their
hand engine "Old Reliable" which,
upon it's arrival, was Immediately got
to work, and as on many previous &C.
casions, did good service. sia.s
It's not known how the fire Origi-
mated, but there is every reason to
suppose It was the work of an inceri-
diary. The buildings destroyed could
not be replaced for less than $3, 600.
We learn, indirect, that Mr.. Gardere
had an insurance on them for 81 ,5O.-
90. When the fire had been extin-
guished the companies returned home.
The fatigued firemen, no doubt anti
cipated, with delight, good nights
rest, which unfortunately, they did
not realize. There was still more
and harder work in store for them.
3. At about half past nine o'clock that
night the bells again sounded the
alarm and our people were Mortified
when they saw the large two story
building at the corner Of Lafayette
avenue and Second street, owned BY
Mr.. F. Samuel and occupied by Capt
Wrigley Ind Mr.. Durand Lapeyre
on fire. The flames spread with won
derful rapidity and in few moments
the whole building was one vas
flame. The scene was frightful. i
seemed impossible to keep the fir
from spreading; and many though
the finest portion Of our town wa
about to become food for the insati
able fire fiend. But the fire depart
ment was equal to the emergency
The men pluckily held their groun!'
and kept the FIRE confined to tn
building in which it originated
Gretna Sentinel. o
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24
CTATE OF LOUISIANA, TN
- PAr;sk Of East Baton Rosss.}
e n. Eaxr0f VA. .Jamas McyaY.

--Oe Os WSEUt VCs OeAAs0D ~s~ sSJ' ~
No. 1886. Parish Court. Parish Of East
Baton Rouge.
Z BY virtue Of an alias writ Of 4. ta.,
issued in the above entitled and num-
bered cause, from the Honorable Court
aforesaid, and directed to the Sheriff Of
said parish, l have seized and will ex-
pose to publicIsale, in front Of the Court
House door Of said parish, on sInsf
Saturday, the 7th day Of June next,
A. D. 1879, between the hours of Il
o'clock q. m. and 4 o'clock p. ln., Of said
day, all tho right, title, interest and
claim Of defendants, A. Kowalski ct ais,
in and to the following described prop
erty, to-wit: ggEt4d.4 .4a4
Lot No. s Of square No. Z, in that part
Of the city Of Baton Rouge, laid out BY
Hickey, Duncan & Mather. ~ -
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount
of Judgment, interest, and costs claimed
in the above entitled and numbered suit.
Terms Of sale, cash, with the benefit
Of appraisement.
may3 aja j. w. BATES, Sheriff. .
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

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Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

A young friend doesn't know which
to do, get married Or, 50 West and and
fight the Indians. He is dreadfully
afraid if he does not he'll be sorry
afterward that he didn't be the other.
He will probably get his hair lifted up
if lie does either. .ll1!sa is fp5
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

We are out solid against the North,
said Senator Hill !; we are only solid
against the Republican party. That
is distinction with a big difference.
The Nerh and the Republican party
are not by any means identical.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24
PATRIOTIC EDWARDS.

Trajectory one, but nd other express
sion at the present presents itself
that conveys so we'll what we wish
to say. During the late war between
the States there were great numbers
of gentlemen who were always on
hand to urge other men to enter the
service of their country, but they
were careful to remain out of danger.
These are the men whOms we call
patriotic towards. These men were
to be found III all of the States both
north and south. In the north they
were full Of blood thirsty speeches
against the south, but found Canada q
pleasant country .about the time a
draft was to be made, and their GLASS
in the south were their equals in
bloody threats against the north,
bit managed to pay visit to their
friends in Cuba or some other friendly
country. These patriotic towards
were bold to make money, provided
the soldiers would protect them.
They did not want the war to end
while they could make money out
of it. After the war was over, these
men began to look out for office and 1t
is painful to be compelled to confess
that many of them, by the use Of their
money, found easy place from which
they have added wealth to their
already large bank accounts. These
are the men who are constantly
talking about the danger Of a solid
south and solid north. They are
ready to have another fight provided
their neiglbors will go to the front and
allow them to remain at home as they
did in the last war. 1t isa fact worthy
of notice that the men who did the
fighting in the last war are not the
men who are alarmed when either OF
the political parties meets with defeat.
The boys in blue and the boys in gray
are not calling for more blood. They
are not towards, and they accept the
war az final between the north and
south and ask that old issues be
forgotten. These soldiers are men
willing to live as brothers and stand
as one man against all foes to the
Union of the States, and to uphold
and defend the old flag. 1t is perhaps
not generally known, but it is true
nevertheless, that the members OF
Congress who served in either army
are not the men who are constantly
talking about the injustice OF the
north and Of the south. Men who
have been on the battlefield are not
,. specially anxious to bring on another
war, nor are they unwilling to trust
' each other. If the patriotic towards
would learn to remain silent there
would be no danger of one section
domineering over any other section
We do not hear such men as Genera
, Joseph E. Johnston Of the Confed
crate army and General Sherman o
the Union army threatening eacl
other, nor do they distrust each other
but YEA can hear the cry of tn
patriotic coward from all quarter
saying that one section is trying t.
get the advantage of the other. BRAY
men never fear to trust brave men
We never receive letters from the me-
= = who wore the gray. These men be
lieve that the war isover and ask tina
the whole people shall bec'ne natlo
of loyal citizens. Those who hav
suffered are satisfied. Let lis hav
eace.-Citi.cn- Soldier. .t ..5
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

He was about to kiss her, when
suddenly he drew back in evident
alarm. "Oh, George, what is it ~
said she anxiously. "Onions" was
all the reply lie made as he glided out
into the moonlight.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

The man who told his wife that
she had madeia fool of him was an
swercd with a positive denial. 'Bc-
cause" said the lady, Sin that respect
you are a relf-made man." which was
repartec to Il husband.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24


-------------------- -
IF the late war settled anything, it
settled the heresy of States rights.
But the snake is not dead after all,
and the revival Of the old theory
means trouble, and if insisted upon,
will lead to another war more deadly
than the ast.-Rising SIN, Ind, Re-
porter, Rep. a e
Somehow we notice that none but
Internal, unprinciplcd Radicals ever
suggest the possibility of another war
The Democrats are endeavoring to
bridge over the chasm caused by the
late unpleasantness, but the Radicals
on the contrary have an AK to grind.
They want another decade of carpet
bag nsurpation and thievery in the
South. But right here we would in
form them that the reconstruction
business will be reversed next time.
The South has no longer a desire
to withdraw from the Union. Her
cause was lost, and like brave men
the patriotic Southcrner threw up
sponge. They have deeper rever-
ence for the 'stars and stripes to-day
than any Radical demagogue that
howls war and bloodshed! Jim
Blaine is q bowling fanatic. So is
Chandler and Cameron. They are.
viewed from calm and dispassionate
standpoint, enemies to the public
peace enemies to the public welfare.
AS proof, we point to their every act
as scongressmen. They have permitted
partizan feeling to prompt their votes
upon every question before the Ma
tional Assembly, itmattered not what
was the nature of the question or how
deeply it concerned the public veal.
Their speeches in that body are vio-
lent and bloodthirsty, taking occasion
to insult the Southern representatives
and impugn their motives in the eyes
Of the better disposed people of the
North. But these men are are only
leaders of a wild and desperate rab-
bic, who would not hesitate to commit
the crime Of incendiarism if it should
happen to furtheir their private in
terests. Blaine sings the song of
"war and bloodshed !" So does Chan
dler and all their ilk." The South
ern congressman must sit calmly by
and say nothing, OF else arouse the
indignation of a hundred thousand
bowling fanatics who suck the pap of
as many public Offices! .a,
Pop it to them, boys of the South
Hit them personally-expose their
vile intents and purposes-and de-
nounce any man as a traitor who will
dare speak of "war and bloodshed ~
You know war and bloOdshed is not
the sentiment of the people Of the
South, and us their representatives
YOU should reflect their wishes.
Then, if another "bloody and desc
lating war; is started, the RESPONSE
bility must rest upon this new Eng
land bloody shirt rabble-upon the
disciples of Jim Blaine & Co. The
South will rally under the ''stars and
stripes"-that is, if she cares to have
New England back as a part Of the
Union and when she wipes all the
States Rights out of the. "Puritanica
Old Lady," she will send eight or tel
thousand hungry and dilapidatet
daYkies up there to spin the wheels
of carpet-bag reconstruction!
But, seriously. 1t does not require
much observation to note the fac
That it is only Radical politicians ant
partizan journals who are howlin!
for another war and more bloodshed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

"san Antonio, Texas, May sl.-
The eighth annual reunion Of Terry's
Texas Rangers took place to-day.
There was q large attendance. Gen.
eral Ord, and other United States
officers were present.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24
A STRANGE STORY.

particular time our neighboring county
of Sullivan revels in a decided scnsa-
ton, the particulars Of which render
it one Of the most disgusting affairs
that has ever come to light in South
ern Indiana. The knowledge that his
crime was on the eve Of exposure fully
.justifies DR.. Baldridge's action in
joining the vast horde Of carpet
baggers with which this country is af-
tlicted. .,ot1 ..a 3f;...r ..,,
For twenty five years has DR.. John
H. Baldridge resided ip Jackson town
ship, Sullivan county, where he has
been held in the highest estimation
by his fellow-men. His practice was
extensive, besides which he took an
active interest in religious matters
and was one Of the pillars Of the
Presbyterian Church. e.rg.
The story, as it has been given to
the public, makes known the alleged
fact that the woman who, for twenty
five years has passed as his wife, was
not legally such. When O. young
man, DR.. Baldridge married,a young
and beautiful girl in one of the quiet
little villages of Ohio. twas on the
OCCASION ofiopc of this wife's periods
of confinement that the woman who
subsequently usurped her name and
position was called upon to act in the
capacity ofnurse. Constant associa-
tion with the charming nurse soon
alienated the doctors affections from
his lawful wife, and ere long their
relations were detected by the invalid,
who forthwith entered objections to
the proceedings. The nurse was sum-
malily dismissed, but the infatuated
man deserted his sick wife and came
straightway to Sullivan county, where
he has since resided which his mistress.
For more than ten years the lawful
wife pursued her pathway through life
unaided by her perfidiOus husband
Atlast, becoming needy, she wrote him
for assistance. Fearing an exposure
DIR. Baldridge soon made arrange
mcnts to forever after keep her from
want. After considerable negotiating
it was agreed that Mrs. Baldridgt
should remove to Sullivan county
and take up her residence in hel
husbands house, passing herself of
as relict of his deceased brother
The plan worked well, SO far as outsid,
appearances would indicate, and tn.
wife was installed as companion Il
the woman who unlawfully bore he
name and held her position.
A few years afterwards, probabl.
ten years ago, Mrs. Baldridge, the sup
posed widow, was woed and womb.
Mr.. Z. f. Curry, a well-known citizel
and neighbor, but who had few
months previous lost his wife by death
Curry died a year. ago, and, it is sup
posed, was ignorant of the relation
his wife bore to another man. Their
were no children by this marriage
although several were born Of MR.
Curry the first.
By his mistress Baldridge la
several children, and when he ra
away form Ohio he took with him on
or two whom he had torn from tn
! arms of their unfortunate mother
, Mrs. Curry inherits the estate Of he
deceased husband, but her step
children will contest the inheritanc
on the grounds that she was not
| lawful wife
r The fear that officers were afte
him so worked on Baldridge that h
packed up his valise and left for par
e unknown.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

NOTICE TO WHITEWASHERS--
N Just received from the Ohio river !:
800 barrels of extra white Lime, which !
will deliver to any part Of the city, at
SIPS per barrel; also, good stock OF
Whitewash. Brushes. WIN. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
oTATE OF LOUISIANA, Z fli' =
- Parish Court. ass .s6
.f. Parish of East Baton Rouge.
. cvooosa;ou of I Tafnyer. deceased.

fSuVNOOoAVA VI Vsve A~SAS' KY, '"lti
No. 1869. -
BY virtue of q commission for sale is
sued in the above entitled and numbered
succession, and directed to L. Jadot,
suctioneer for said parish, from the Hon
orable court aforesaid, l will expose to
public sale, at the places herafter de-
scribed, on Gs H2
Wednesday, the 4th day Of June, 1879:
First-A lot Of household furniture,
which will be sold on Lafayette street,
where the deceased last resided.
Second-The contents ofstOre, consist
store fixtures; also the rights and cred
its. which will be sold on Main street,
between Third and Church streets, ut
store lately occupied by deceased.
Terms-Cash to pay debts.
may24 L. JADOT, Anctioneer.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

UTTER AND CHEESE-A full stock
ID Of, Strsight's Creamery and Roll
Butter, and Factory Cheese, at
~. u 30 VIM iGARIG'S
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

LDERNEY Milk Choice goods; su-
n perior to any. Try it. David Il
Garig. - IA. !.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

TyRESH GARDEN SEED-I have just
received and offer for sale full sup.
Div of Fresh Garden Seed, from nursery
ofD. M. Ferry 4 Co. WM. GARlG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

Subscribe for tile CAPITOLlAN.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

OOTE Brilliant-Buy this brand Of
" Flour and you will be pleased, at
David e. Garigs. 4a.Hia tage.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

AYOTICE TO BUILDERS-l have just
N received, and offer at low figures,
fresh supply Of Cape and Ohio River
Lime, Hydraulic Cement and fire Brick.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

T1OR SALE-The store and dwelling
situated on the corner of Boulevard
and Church streets. For particulars, en-
uuire On the premises harZI-jM
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-05-24

INSURANCE Oil--17Oo fire test guar
anteed to be non-explosiyc. David
g. Garig. IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27
No More American Fashions.
ADA MARIE LOUISA
Has
JUST ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM PARIS.
With the Latest Fashions & Patterns.

IWNhe Lady - Ready TO Receive ORDER for
the coming Holidays At her P2rlors, corner OF hukut
street and Kukui Lane. Especial attention paid TO Fancy and
Party Dresses. dec In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-27
VANITY FAIR.

HI IL WITH PLEASURE We
u tina; our Vanity Fair Tobacco and Cigarettes, in their va
rious styles, have been adopted By the French Government.
BeIoE We quote from the Rochester Democrat and Chroaicie
IL 5 q matter Of pride 10 Rochester, as vel as 70 the firm
directly Interested, that yesterday . cable dispatch was re-
ceiv=d stating that the French Government had adopted the
Tobacco and Cigarettes manufactured by Wm- 5 kimbal &
Co., q this city. We should explain, perhaps, that all Tobae-
co sold in France up 70 this time has been manufactured by
the Government. OF late the demand for other makes has
arisen. and the Government. 20 meet Il, allowed English and
American Msuufaciurers 20 enter goods for competitive test
with q yieE TO the adoption Of the best. The fact that VIM.
:. KimbaH Z Co have come out far ahead Of al other manu-
facIurers in both countries. Is unnistakable proof that their
goods are the best the world produces. Their Tobacco and
Cigarettes will hencsf0rth be on sale in Paris as freely as in
New York, but no other make, except the French, will be
found there. In other words, the French Government, on the
report Of its experts. declare the goods Of VIM :. Rimbal &
Co the best In the world"
HOLSTER g. CO.
ja4 Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
&atboIiSHer 9ir6en RaIenber.
gom boassitIi9en &lsibs. -Rat %.
e,rnt Sen 70. Sttpb Worimiliau, Bid.
M@tatt8 ibr &atbolifen!
Die Gtimme bes bcrif. Ptns TX.

Sn uniern Easen i3eint bic 8oriebuns
Der tatboli'dsn 8refe eine b~eionbere Wiis
fen seseben gu baden. Sin ibr 1T es, bic
@runbidse Der Srbnuns unb bes @Iaus
bens bort, no bieIelben berri3en, 81 bewabs
rem uno ie ba gu perbreitsn, mo @OttIOs
feteit unb cine talte @lei6siltisteit oies
ielben in 8erseienbeit seratben lieBen. -
Btns TX. in eirtem S9reiben BON 1851.
@ir erIu9sn gle ~initdnbisit alien benen
NIT eurem suten @tlen Inb eurer @unif
bei,ufeben, bic nit @eiit besabt unb init
g~.nisenbsr &enntniB ausseriitet, fi9 an
Ste &rbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8eituns
gen our 8ertbeibisuns unb Serbreituns Der
fatbOIii8en 9ebre perDfentli6en. - @ncp'
eIica Rius TX.
2abt NiGts unperiu3t, pobur9 unIers
bsilise Rslision unb tbre beiliame 9sbre In
ben 9ersiHi9teu Staateu meter perbreitel
usrben t0nnen, barit ~psrirrte @anbere,
euf ben rsdten Sfab 3uridgeIettet perber
r5sen.-S9reibeu 8ilS TX. an bic 8t'
f56fe Der 9. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07

Arbeitsr iowie ibre SamiIien eiusn 8unb
bilben. Oie &inber werbeu auiammen uns
terbalten unb eraosen; bic llnpsrbeiraibe:
ten baben semeiniamen l1nterbaIt unb
Bfese; bic 5abrit bat einen G%oniumuerein
unb cine sesenieitise Interchangeable.
Der Sabrifberr er,ibtet aud eine Sabrit'
tapeue, BEL Der Elm @siitli1er aus sinem,
portisli9 benz Sabritueien sepibmeten
Srben anseitslt wirb, weI9er bic Sabrit'
arbeiter paftorirt unb namentlid ii9 Der
6ranfen annimmt. Aqe hriltli1en ia:
britbefser ionsn bann i9lieBli9 unter itd
einen sroBen Bunb bilbsa. 9m SdIu1s
ietner sinsebenben &ebe bob Carmel na
mentIi9 bic 0ortbsiIe Der 9riliIi5sn Or.
saniiation Der Sabriten beruor. Dieie
Organization erm5sli9e bic Wieberberitel'
lung bes i~ociaIsn Srisbsns, sinsn bsbeu'
tenben Webrertras Der 6abriten, bic mora:
Hide Beferuns BON Irbeituebmern unb
4~rbsitsebsrn unb bic Sebuns Der sanSen
Snbu itrte. v~l1niere @eieui9aft", i6lob
Der 9riifIi9e Sabritberr istnen ausseSet9:
netsn 8ortras, rift in SoIse oes &fes,
Der bic arbeiterueIt 3erreibt, in GROCER
9efabr. Der Sabritbsfser, welder bic
@intradt unb 2iebe in Der 0srtitdtte pie'
Der bsrftsQt, uolbrinst elm uaSrbaft patrio'
tiides Bert". 9armel, Der in ietner 6a'
brit gu BAL Se.SOis bieie Sheen gu ietnem
uro 81 ieiner sabIrei9sn arbeiter Woble
bersits burdsefibrt bat, erlebte bic Trsuos,
oaB fi5 Gags barauf fOfort elm Sabrttbs'
ilserperein mad ieinem Settle coniiituirte.
Der Gonsreb bssnsete feline Situnsen
am I. Ssptember, uadbem er sablrei5e
Sel9liie 3u 9uniten Der Irbetter sefaBt
bate, bersn Wortlaut bemnd9it BON BEN
GsntraIbursau pubIicirt msrbsn piro. St'
Idol Sreppsl, Der bic Sisunsen er6iiuete,
i1loB bieieIben pieber nit elmer &eoe, In
ueI6er er bic MitsIteoer auiforOsrte, ir
gang Sranfrei3 CUR Gusfibruns Der Be-
i5Iiiie riitis ans 8ert gu seben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
SuGfIbruns nno 6riftli6e
Stunt.

.Sm Oi6ceian Seminar, su glepeIanb,
Ohio, i9reibt Der vObio 0aiisnireunb~,
rpirb isSt aud l1ntsrri9t In Der Bu9fibi
runs ertbsiIt. 0as III cine iebr quite Gin
ri9funs. @snn in cIen fatboliidsu sc.
minarisn i1on Dor Sabren bic gu9fib'
runs ais 2sbrsesenitanb wdre einsefibri
worbsn, 70 pGre baS elm unsebeursr 8or'
tbsiI fur bic &eIisiou in bisiem 9anbe &c:
pefeu."
@as sbsn 10 notbuenbis an ben Semi.
naren mare, 1T cine GURUS ibsr 9ri #,
lide Sunft unb prattii9e Ba u.
funbe. @ie pisle Sirden iinb in cen
Di6eeien bieiss 2anbes bauIi9 unb iipliftiit
perbun3t, ME uisIs Gauisnbs, pisuei5l
Wiaionen Dollars perpldppert porben,
neil bic @eitli3en, unbetannt in ben "a
notbwenbisen Sd9ern, Der l%lntenntni6 uni
llnebrli9teit pom ar9itectsn unb gontrac:
loren nit benz beiten @tQsn tsinen Damn
entssssniesen fonnten. Sn 9suti5Ianb,
Srantrsi9, 8sIsisn u. |. 10. sabsn beim
Wiebersrpaduns 9riitlider &uait BIZ
bo9w'lten Bii96fen in ben Ssminarier
bisie @uris isIbft unb bsute aeisen ii9 In
ben nsusn &ir9enssbdube bic f9Onitsr
Sridts bisiss llnternebmens. Rsunsebn'
tel %unlerer vbsiern~ ameritanii4en &ir4en'
bautsn finb tros Der enormen Mafsn @sIt
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