davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

nJMlAINCO CARDS ASPECIAL-'
kIINVNM ty at this Office. Our
DOOllVULOcharges range from 81 20
to $500 tef thousand. Don't fail to give
us call when you have work IN this
line if you want bargain. l"
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

"say, sambo, when docs bat'"
Rouge man look mcan'
"Whcn he steals sheep or puts IN 90
box one of dem dependent publican
tickets sah."
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

OALAD dressing saves time and trou:
- bic; is very nice. For sale at David
& Garir's. - I-L-I
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

DRICK-I have on hand and ready for
ID delivery 50O,OOO finest quality ma>
clinc-made Bricks which l offer for sale
in quantities to snit purchasers, at tho
lowest market price.
have also on hand lot Of Brick espe-
cially suitable for paving purposes. -.
Parties desiring topurchase above vii!
call at my Office for orders for same.
WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

POLARIZATION GEARS-A fun stock
/ of Moss and Leather Collars, Blind
Brides, Back Bands, Trace Chains, Cart
Saddles and Breoching, which will be
sold ut the very lowest prices, by
2 ~ "a WIN. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

| 1H1IJV WILL you HAVE YOUR
| W. III l -Headsand Lettcr-Hcads
printed away from home, when you can
have them printed as handsomely and
"blOckcd" M neatly as the best northern
Office Mt the "Capitolian'' establishment.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

L. Jadot, the popular and active auc-
,,,uecr, is ready TO attend to all bust
,,,ss in his line. None understand II
better than he does, nor are more prompt
in attending to all matters entrusted to
his caro-. We take pleasure in calling
the attention of the public to these facts
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

VOTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

$20ess day sSs at sf%s ss: ssss: *s s@
son e. Co., Portland Maine. .,.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

TOUSEKEEPERS will find full as
III sortment of Qucenswarc, Glassware,
etc, at David g. Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

inert Door TO Cre,aonini)
Respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally throughout this and!
surrounding parishes that he Is prepared
to make, ut short notice, tho following
brands of Cigars: Y, .
britannica,
Victoria,
Londrc=,
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

A LDERNEY Milk-Choicc goods; s'l-
IA perior to any. Try it. David T.
Garig. ~
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

ok. y. STOCKING will DO III ba'oh
Roupc on December 1st, and will attend
IN MI professional calls ut Mrs. Currans,
Hart and Hcbcrt bank building Ihe
Doctor il ono of tho most skilful Dental
Surgeons in the State, and those WHO
have need for his scrvices will do well
to avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

4 vEXED question settled-The place
N to buy fancy and staple goods, is at
David g. Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

YNO GET BUSINESS, ,you must adver-
i. tisc in the Capitolisn. AZ
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

CArIToLIAN BARBER SHOP.--lhcrc
must be something in tho name, because
our colored friend, I'd. Rcsiar, draws u
large run of customers to his tonsor''l
saloon, II il true that he and lc)l ore
very accommodating and polite towards
all those who visit their place. They I'M
,lersfand their business thoroughly, and
when the boys want t" call on then
swccthcarts it's u CArIToLIAN shave that
they're after
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

We earnestly hope that our business
men and others will clOse their stores
and suspend the pursuit Of their usual
ayocations On Tuesday next, in order
that Svcry man may have the dpport"-
nifty Of going TO tho polls, there to
assist in securing the triumph OF the
ticket which represents LAW and ORDER
and tho dearest interests Of our CITY,
PARISH AND STATE, Fl. ,s.i .
Louisiana capitolian., 1879-11-29

FATHER BEHrmrr, the worthy pastor
at pointc Coupcc Church, was in' town
last Tuesday and honored us with acall'
His many friends here will be glad 10
learn that he Is in splendid health and
spirits. Ho reports good crops in his
fertile neighborhood, aud good times
coming next year. He will always be
wc,coue at the CAplT0LIAN Office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14

WHETHER right or wrong in his recent act,
it is important in maintaining the discipline
of the prison at Saltwater to retain Deputy
Warden Hall. The GLOBE believes his act
was hasty and unnecessarily cruel. We be-
lieyed that he should have been removed a
year ago. but at the present time his removal
would tend to create an outbreak in the pris-
on, as it would prevent new man acting
freely, and would encourage the convicts
to believe that they might make a struggle
for liberty, CIT tho board fence,
without running any very serious risk OF be-
ing shot. The proper course to pursue is
supply wall which will render escape i'm
possible, and then see that men are in charge
who have humanity, tempered with frmness
and discretion. It is singular situation,
but the fatal shot of Deputy Warden Hall,
makes him, for the time at least, g necessity
for the public welfare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION.
More Pamphlets and Maps to be Printed
Lots of Folks NanE tn Co tn Eurn.a

More Pamphlets and Maps to be Printed
Lots of Folks Want to Go to Europe.
The State board Of immigration met yester-
day afternoon, on call of the governor, and the
governor, Treasurer Pfaender and Clerk Mich
OILS, with Dillon O'Brien, Esq, attended. Sec
rotary Irgens was the only one absent.
Mr.. Young, secretary of the board,
made his report to October 31st, from which
it appears that there were March 18th, of old
and new pamphlets (the boards publications.
in the possession of the office "a, 500 copies OF
these 81, 367 have been distributed; 1O737 of
which were sent to Europe direct from this Of
ice, and about O,2CO were sent through other
agencies. There remains on hand about q, 600.
The expenditures for all purposes have been
50, 4o4.53, and there is balance on hand of
49, 151. "A. The report was accepted,
On motion of MIR. Nichols the secretary was
ordered to advertise for bids to print 25 600 ad-
ditional pamphlets in English, 10000 in Ger
man and 800 each in Swede and Norwegian.
and also to order 81, 600 maps additional The
maps were ordered to be corrected to CORES
pond with railroad extensions to date.
The secretary authorized to publish short
advertisement in certain designated newspa-
pers in England, Ireland, Germany, Sweden
and Norway and the Eastern States, and $50
was appropriated for that purpose. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted,
Resoloe0 That the thanks of this board are
due and are hereby rendered to DR.. G. B. Web
ster, Sheffield, England; Hon. B. F. Barrows
Dublin, Ireland; G. F. Shaw, Esq. Dublin,
Ireland; John Routledge, Esq, Manchester,
England; Pierre Scholer, ESQ.,, Luxembourg,
Germany; Henry Houlton, Oaken Gates, Eng
land; e. Gregerson, Copenhagen, Denmark;
Hon; flnlay Dun, London, England; Newton
+. Hartshorn, London, England; and Martin
terrant, Esq, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, Gen.
@. @. Andrews, for their effective and disinter-
ested efforts in promoting immigration to this
State, and that the secretary is hereby directed
to forward to each of them a copy of this reso-
luton.
There were several propositions of parties
who desire to go to Europe agents, but the
board rejected them because there are not
sufficient funds to meet the expense. Ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
HAVE INDIANS RIGHTS

For the past few years the Indian policy
of the government has provoked good deal
of comment. The gist of it all has been
that the savages have no rights that white
men are bound to respect, and that the policy
of determination should be vigorously pur-
sued. This has been in fact, the policy of
the whites for the past half century. The
Indians have been driven from pillar to post
from ono reservation to another-year af-
ter year. Most of the fragments of once
powerful tribes have been forced into space
known upon the maps as the Indian Terri
tory. in which they have been compelled to
abandon the chase and undertake the occu-
pations of civilized life, to which they are
poorly adapted by nature or education.
Yet this poor inheritance seems likely
to be taken away from them.
A party of adventures last year attempted
to invade the territory set apart by the gov
erment for the occupancy of the Indian
tribes. and we're only deferred by threats of
military interference from carrying out their
purpose. This year party has already
been organized in Missouri for the avowed
purpose of taking possession of some of the
most fertile portions of the territory, and
driving ont the aboriginal occupants of the
soil.
We have no doubt but the Indians will
eventually be compelled to give place to the
superior race. But the practice of crowding
them out has already gone too far. Even
dumb brutes have rights which men cannot
deny them. To attempt to drive the Indians
out Of the property given them as a poor
recompense for that of which they had been
deprived is an act of rank injustice, and the
government is bound to repel the invasion
at any cost. We have delegated the Indian
territory to the sole occupancy of the alb
original tribes, and are bound to protect
thena in its possession. The Indians have a
few rights, even though they may be savage
In their habits, and the superior race has no
right to invade those rights without provoca-
ton.
It is time for Congress to provide for the
protection of the rights Of the Indians as
we'll as of the white people. The present
Congress can do nothing that will reflect
greater credit upon it than to provide for
extreme penalties for those who needlessly
invade the rights of the savage tribes and
for that reason are the primary cause of all
of our more recent Indian wars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14

THE report of the Board of immigration
shows something over twenty thousand
pamphlets on hand, and still an edition of
fifty thousand more is called for. 1t is very
strange that the board has been unable to
circulate these pamphlets. They ought to
bear in mind that immigration
documents do not, like wine. improve with
age. In q new State like Mime
sofa the development is SO rapid that the
correct picture one year is beggarly pre-
sentation, by comparison, the next. The
twenty three thousand pamphlets of 1879
now on hand are little better than waste pa
per, but if properly used they might have
brought thousands to the State. The board
had better obtain less number than 1000
for 1880, or else see that they are circulated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
Ireland.

THE CASE AGAINST THE AG1TAroRs.
LONDON, Dec 13.-The NesDs' Dublin dispatch
confirms the statement of correspondent that the
prosecution against Davitt DAILY and Klen will not be
passed.
The case of James B. Killen, the Irish aeitator,
was yesterday taken from Counsellor Rea's hands
and his bail arranged by the Dublin solicitors.
One Du bin correspondent says the trial of Davitt
Daily ard Kilen has been abandoned. Another as
serts they have not all been abandoned but does not
say which of them is to be tried. Davitt and DAILY
practically at large with that bail, they
gave bali for their appearance at Dub
lin. Placards have been posted through
out County Kerry, it is believed,
the instance of the ODonoughues, who have here
tofore oppo ed the nationalist, calling for mon
ster meeting at Killarney en- the 26th inst. The
lang uage is not violent but advises agation within
the law. It is stated that detachment of infantry
h as been ordered from Ballan Robe, Connaught, to
the neighbo1hood of Ballona, where great land
meetin is announced for Sunday, to be in readiness
in the event of q disturbance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
At Department Headquarters.

The board of officers convened to examine a
field stove offered by Capt. Clifford Seventh
United States infantry, for army adoption,
will meet hereafter until their duties COM
pleted, at Fort Smelling. Gems. Tompkins and
Morgan are on the board. ~ &c..
The official announcement of Second Lieu
tenant r. T. Jacobs, Sixth United States in
fantry. promotion to q first ietenant. vice
Bronson, retired, is made.
First Lieutenant George Rulen, Seventeenth
United States infantry, is detailed on court
martial duty. .a
Private Robert Schields, company &C.,"
Eighteenth infantry, has been transferred to
the general service, and assigned to duty as
clerk at headquarters of the District Of Mon
tana, at Helena.
Major ]. G.. G. Lee. depot quartermaster in
this city, has been granted a twenty days
leave of absence. First Lieutenant E. B.
Gibbs, Sixth United States infantry, A. d. c.,
has taken in charge all the moneys pertaining
to the Office and will assume the duties during
Major Lees absence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
Protestant Ek3ErcheS.

House of Hope (Presbyterian) church, corner
Fifth and Exchange streets-Services at 1880
A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. David R.
Breed.
Unity church, corner of Wabashaw and Ex-
change streets-Services at 1880 o'clock A. NJ.
Sermon by Rev. W. G. Ganett. Sunday school
at 1915 o'clock
Dayton avenue, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
1880 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Maurice d. Edwards. No evening services.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian) church,
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
Services at 1880 A. NJ. Sunday. Subject of ser.
mon spiritual and Natural Giving"
Plymouth Congregational church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
morning service at 1880 o'clock, preaching by
the pastor Rev. DR.. Dana. Strangers and
those having no church home cordially invited
Sabbath school at 1915 P. M. On Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday will be the closing
bible readings by Major Whittle commencing
at o'clock P. NJ.
First Presbyterian church, corner of Lafay-
cite avenue and Woodward street-Rev. s.
Conn., pastor. Service at 1890 A. NJ. Subject
Of discourse: yesterday" No service at
night. Sunday school at II M.
Central Presbyterian church, Cedar street
(near CapitoD, Rev. r. F. Maclaren, pastor
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ. by the pastor. No
evening service. on account of the union meet
lngs. Sabbath school at 1915 P. NJ.
First M. E. church, corner Of Summit avenue
and Third street-Preaching at 1890 o'clock A.
NJ, by the Rev. John Stafford. Sunday school
at IL o'clock M.
St. Paurs Episcopal church, corner of Ninth
and Olive streets, Rev. E. s. Thomas, rector
Holy communion at S A. IL. Services at IL A..
II. and 7:30 P. NJ. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock P. NJ.
White Bear-Services by the rector at {
o'clock p M
Y. NJ c. A. SERVICES.
Jail, 3P.M.
Dayton Bluff Sunday school, p. NJ
Hospital, 3P.M
Saturday, at 4:31 o'clock P. NJ, Union bible
class, taught by Rev. D. r. Breed.
UNION SERVICES TO-DAY.
Frs4 Baptist church-Major Whittle and
Mr.. McGranahan.
Jackson street NJ. E. church-Revs. Jennings
and McLaren.
Grace M. E. Church-Rev. Mr.. Davis
THE REVIVAL.
The Union Evangelist movement closes to.
day, after six-weeks campaign. Two meet
irgs in charge of Messrs ,Whittle and McGran.
for men only, at P. NJ. and the other at the
Baptist Church in the evening, beginning at
1880 P. or earlier if the house is filled, as it
undoubtedly will be. Besides these, an over
flowing meeting will be held in the jackson
Street M. e. Church, and services will also be
held in the Clinton Avenue NJ E. and Grace AZ.
f.. Churches. In the afternoon a ladies' prayer
meeting in charge of Mrs. J. Fl. Randall, will
be he'd in the Hall at 81 Wabasha Street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
A Texas Dispute.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-It will be recollected that
some two or three weeks ago deputy United States
marshal of Texas attempted to arrest several men in
one of the Pan Handle counties of that State for
alleged violation of the revenue laws that he was re-
ssted and himself arrested by the State authorities
and it was not till he obtained military assistance
from Fort Elliott that he succeeded ia taking the
parties he wanted. These men, eleven in number,
taken to Dallas, and yesterday discharged
the grand jury having failed to find true bill against
any Of them. good deal of feeling is manifested
in the community by what is cha1actized as out
rage, and the district attorney, Miner, demanded
the removal of Deputy Marshal johnson. Capt,
No Ian and Lieut.. Flppen the latter coored, of the
TIE nth cavalry who furnished troops to assist Deputy
job in making the arrests, indicted by the
grand jury for unawtuly permitting United States
soldiers to be used for the above purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
EMMA ABBOTT.

Return of the Favorite-Opera House
Three Nights and Christmas Matinee.
Elsewhere is announced the return of the
Emma Abbott English Opera company-here
three nights, Minneapolis three nights and then
Californiaward. We are happy to announce the
management have been induced to reduce the
price of tickets to theatrical prices, viz: SOC,
75c and 81, with the assurances that the pub.
lie will be so much the more generous in their
attendance. The reserved seat sale will COM
mence next Friday at A. NJ. Then look out
for a rush.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
DYNAMITE DESTRUCTION

DYNAMITE DESTRUCTION.
AMHERsTBURG, Ont Dec. 13.-The explosion OF
three tons of nitro-glycerine and mica powder, on
Fox Island, shook and broke things here as if o
violent earthquake had occurred. The report of the
explosion heard forty miles away. At the scene
OF the explosion, to-day, nothing whatever can be
found OF the magazine. In its stead is hole sixty
feet in diameter and fifteen feet deep. A good
number of mica powder cartridges are lying around
4ne1Ploded. The shock was felt so severely al
Fletcher, on the Canada Southern railroad, fully
four miles from here, that the people abandoned
their houses in alarm.H
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
RUTLAND, Vt, Dec. 13.-An accident occurred
| on the Addison railroad at Lanabus Point, VT.
on Lake Champlain shore. tonight, causing
the death of Engineer o. P. Stinson, Fireman
Ed. Markham, and bridge tender D. +. LYMAN.
conderoga. New York, and was wrecked Just be.
fore reaching the bridge across the lake.
FATALLY SHOT.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-Chas. Brockm ann, son OF
prominent grocer, this evening shot and fatally
wounded VIM. Burke, after an encounter in which
Burke and his friends had fallen upon Brockmanu
and beaten him severely. Brocknann gave himself
up to the authorities.
SUICIDE OF EX-LIEUT. MERRITT.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Dec. 13-Chas. W. Merritt.
near relative of Gen. Merritt. late lieutenant of
the Tenth cavalry. but dismissed some three
weeks ago by general court martial, committed
suicide in his room at the Commercial hotel.
Santa Fe, last night, by shooting himself
through the head.
MINISTER CUT HIS THROAT.
ATLANTA, Dec. 15.-Rev. ". n. Pledge, re-
Gently appointed at the Methodist conference
in Augusta to take charge of a church in At
lanta, committed suicide in the Markham
House, this city, tonight, by cutting his
throat. He was a minister of prominence and
leaves family. No cause assigned.
FIRE.
ALLIANCE, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Continental hotel
burned between l and this morning. Loss
$14, 900; insurance $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
Afternoon &e28i0n.


On the reassembling Of court at o'clock,
Messrs. Anderson and Gillett were recalled by
plaintiff in rebuttal. Both testified to minor
matters.
JUDGE FLANDRAU's ARGUMENT.
1880 o'clock P. M, Judge Flandrau began
his address to the jury in behalf of defendant.
In beginning he declared the plaintiff had made
no case. Their case was simply that Horace
Thompson had led Anderson into a partnership
with Strong, who wasn't reliable, &c. On the
contrary it was proven that Strong was consid-
cred in this community in 1871, a respectable
and responsible business man. To this several,
VIM. Lee, 81. P. Hall and others had testified.
This common report was given to
Mr.. Anderson by Horoce Thompson,
nothing more according to his
own testimony. Not content. with this
Anderson inquired for himself, as between c.
D. Strong and r. o. Strong, and expressed
preference for the latter. 1t was at variance
with common sense to say Anderson, a canny
Scot had gone into business with his eyes shut.
1t wasn't in the nature of Scotchman to do.
And now counsel did object to seven-footer
like Anderson pleading the baby act.
Counsel then went into an explanation of
the partnership. The agreement of the use of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
From the Var Dep0rtnue ,at.

The following are the latest orders of inter-
est issued from the war department.:
Leave OF absence granted Lieut.. VIM. Ennis.
Fourth artillery, Nov. 6, 1879, from headquar-
tiers military division of the Pacific and de-
partment of California, is extended one
month.
Leave of absence on account of disability
granted F. A. Kendall, Twenty-ffth infantry
Dec. l, 1877, is extended eleven months.
Musician Daniel Tobin, general service US.
A., now supposed to be at West Point, N. Y, is
assigned to company E, engineer battalion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
THE ANTI-MASONIC GANG.
They bring Their Iabors to aClose-Elec.
ton of Officers.

They Bring Their IabOrs to aClose-Elec-
ton of Officers. .
The Minnesota Christian association, op-
posed to secret societies, reassembled at
Pfeifers Hail. yesterday morning, small a,-
dience being in attendance. The third day.
session was opened with devotional exercises.
after which the committee on nominations
retired to make up their report.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon proceedings we're conducted
to an audience of six persons, the sexes being
equally represented. Pending the report of the
committee on nominations, Elder d. P. Rath
bun addressed the audience on the success and
present status of the Association
The convention then took up for discussion
the question, Are the oaths of Free Masonry
blndlng" The negative side of the question
was argued at length by Elder Rathbun.
The Masonic oath was compared to the vilest
perjury, and the lectures remarks We're illus.
trated by number OF alleged instances of per.
jury. After the question had been discussed
at length, the reports of the committees were
submitted as follows:
The committee on finance submitted thei I
report, which embodied the following iuforma-
ton:
Expenditures. 1892. 0s
hecelpts.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 142. 81
Deficit. $40. 7s
The proceedings of the convention were
brought to a close last evening, when Elder
u. P. Rathbun addressed Il fair audience on
the subject of Masonic Conspiracy
The following officers elected for tho ensuing
year: President, E. G. saine Waseojs; vice presi
dents, W. F. Hillman, Mantorvie; +. l.. Garrison
Fountain, d. T.: Rev. F. Heissig, st. Paul; s. B
Patterson, Wendell Vine, Viola Center; correspond
ing secretary Rev. j. E. Gould, Waseoa; recording
secretary, Rev. s. P Sjoblam, Red Wing; treasurer
W. Il. Morrill,, St. Charles
resolution was adopted endorsing the usefulness
and ability of Elder D. p. Rathbun, and giving
vote of thanks to the GLOBE for the impartial man
ner in which it reported the proceedings OF the
vention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-14
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WARRINGTON, Dec. IA, l A. M.-Indications for the
upper Lake REGION upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, Valleys rising barometer warmer east to south
Winds shifting to the east and northern portions Of
the tw first districts to colder noItherly and partly
cloudy weather, with probably light rain and Stow
from the last district to Lake Superior and Michi-
gan,