davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07
q. oHAsTE-vERY!

accoant Of that scandal. We consider
that ut best social scandils lave mo
business in newspapers They lte
not Legitimate news, nor do they sup
ply the kindof literature tllatMotllers
and fathers like their SONS andtlaugh.
tors to read. In the next place we oh
jcct to lending Our columns as q me-
dunn through which to spread q story
that has already given n sorrow strick-
Oh family pain enough. Those who
suffer grieis Of this kind ore loath to
have them advertised merely for the
curiosity Of luid nnnces. Our esteem
for the mother and family Of tho I'M
fortunate lady who was dipped into
the reported mock marriage forbids
that wo should give space to crafty
the public curiosity ~ to the details
Of the story.--Advocate.
Fe-e-ugh! How considerable aud
straigbt-laced our esteemed neigl,bor
has grown to be, Of late ! How much
ly mistaken were those who believed
that 1t was owing to the ii,ct that the
Advocates mammoth Friday edition
hadn't tho space to spare and that the
interesting dissertation Oh silk cul-
ture, IN Saturdays, had alone depriv-
cd tho public Of "tbc States account
Of that scandal"
We breathe easier, upon learning
that In this matter, tho Advocate was
controlled solely by its keen sense of
chaste propriety and milk white NOR
atty. Surely, the old n,atrons and
the blusling maidens of the commit
nifty will applaud our virtuous con-
frere aud encirclc his innocent brow
with the wreath that appertaius to
guileless 'juvenility."
In view Of the above rebuke, evil
IDENTITY fred at the CArlroLIAN, wo
feel in duty bound to rise and explain
why it was that we reproduced the
Estates account Of that sc,lndal.'
Our attention having been drawn to
q public announcement, in the New
Orleans papers, calculated, If not ex-
planned, to place in u false light the
name Of n lady whose connections oc-
cnpy u high social position in this city,
we felt that to reproduce tho state
mcnts voluntarily given the States by
the lady's own relatives, would be to
assist them in silcncing the misrepre-
sensations that in such eases never
fail to gain circulation through the
mediums Of busy tongues.
The lady in question is n native of
this city, whore herself and relatives
are known to every one, in conse-
quence Of which, we believed it to be
the duty Of the CApIToLIAN to pub
lish an account that must, in a great
measure, shield her from malicious
criticisms.
AS the Advocate lacked tie good
sense that teaches u journal TO per-
form its duty, it should, at least, have
kept its cars concealed by withhold
ing the pitiful excuse, which, by shut
ting out the facts, does grievous in.
jury to on assailed reputation.
The plea of considerate morality
advanced by tho Advocate, will hard
ly pass current when contrasted with
certain Avoyelles scandal, which a
friend informs us, appeared in it's
columns some time ago; in verifica
ton Of which we invite the editor to
refresh his memory by consulting his
files.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

Tho Vicksburgcrs have adopted
resolutions endorsing the. National
board Of health and condemning the
Louisiana State board.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07
Marritd.

BtNNiNG-JEFFREY-ln this city, on Sun.
day; Dee. 5tl,, 1890 al 3o'clock nt the residence
of tbs brides father, by Rev. II. T. Patterson,
JOSEPH j. RUNNING, Of New Orleans to
Miss J. s. JEFFREY, Of Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

A swindler calling himself Cllas. E..
Anchisc, is making dupes in the South
in the assumed capacity of detec-
tive. Watch for him.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

Gen. q. A. Gilmore, in q letter re-
Commeuds shore batteries and torpe-
does as the only safe harbor defenses.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

The boys of Utah, learn from the
Salt Lake Tribune, boast of the
number of their mothers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

A National bankrupt law is being
strongly advocated in the East.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07
Qlied.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Births and Deaths.

OFFICE BOARD ON HEALTH. I
Baton Rouge, November 3Dth, 1850.
Total number Of births aud deaths reported 10
the Board Of Health during tho month ending
November 3Oth, 1880:
Births ..........1D Death, ~
All tho births reported took place within our
city limits or the % deaths only Is took place
In this city, Ars from tho country. F,
l.. +. REYNAUD, MD. Health officer
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07

Congress is in session.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07
JUST RECEIVED

A full assortment Of Gold and Steel Spsota.
clos from Spencer's Optical Manufacturing Co.,
Now York. consisting Of every grade from tho
finest Brazilian Pcbbloa In heavy gold frames To
to cheap Rubber Eye.G lasses which will be
sold as low as tho same quality of goods can
BIO bought anywhere. JOHN JOHNSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-07
rARICTMAc NEW YEAR PRES.
NHnlC M Id ents Tho place to
buy them IL At JOHN IOIINSON,S

~ Having on hands complete assortment Of
Fine Jcwelry, Gold and Silver Watches
8 Silverware, ctc.. respectfully ask my
. friends and the public In general to call
= aud examine my stock and see for them.
- selves. Prices low and goods warranted
q as represented. JOHN JOHNSON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
DAN, r. r. Time Change.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway announce
he following change of time to take effect
Sunday, May 25th, 1880. at IL o'clock noon:
North Vernon accommodation will leave
NJ q, m. and run daily.
81. Louis Day Express will leave at 7:45
4 M. and run daily, arriving at st. Louis at
ESQ p. m. 49,,
81. Louis Night Express will leave at $50
Vincennes Express will leave at 1:3o p.
n. daily except Saturday.
Louisville Day Express will leave at 7:45
4 M and run daily.
Louisville Afternoon Express will leave
q $50 p. m. daily except Sunday, arriving
sk Louisville at 1885 p m.
Louisville Night Express will leave at 6;5(
4 N. daily.
Trains will arrive at Cincinnati from Lon
kyille at 1905 p. m. except Sunday. 5:5t
l. m. and 1885 p. m. daily.
Trains will arrive at Cincinnati from St
Louis at 7 q. m. and $50 p. m. daily.
Vincennes Express will arrive at Cincin
natl Al 8 p. m. All other trains came a
heretofore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
scottstreet Methodist Episcopal Church, South

scottstreet Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Taylorstreet Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Neyport-Morning. D. Curry; evening" A. c.
MISUNDERSTANDING, N. H. Axtell; evening.
Deihi-MOning, P. N. Granger evening, l. B.
Ford.
NJ Washington Wash, and Red Bant-Evsning. s.
First Presbyterian Church-Morning, R. Swear
niger; evening, ]. W. Miller.
Second Presbyterian Church-Morning. W. H.
Ferris
Third Presbyterian Church-Morning. W. H.
Perrine
Fifth Presbyterian Church-Morning, A. J..
Ludlow Presbyterian Church-Morning, John
Russell.
First PRESBYTERIAN Church, CovingtOn-Mon-
ing, K. P. Jervis
Loyeland Presbyterian Church-MOrning. J. T.
Mount Auburn Presbyterian Church-Morning,
Lockiand Presbyterian Church = Morning.
George R. Palmer; evening, J. W. M'Donald:
| Glendale Presbyterian Church-Morning. H. d.
Fisher.
Orchard Street Presbyterian church-MOrning'
Grace Church. Dayton, 90. J. Cowles.
| Hamilton, ohio-Morning, D. c. Knowles;
evening, Messs Hill.
| oI raul, DeiaWare, Onl0-J. r. King.
Lawrenceburg, Ind.-A. X. Sandford
Ninth Street Baptist Church-Morning, @. Il.
Payne.
Seventh Street regational-Morning, L. A.
Belt
Meridian Street. ndanapolis-Morning W. s.
Edwards.
Lebanon, ohio-H. A. Spencer.
Richmond Street Christian Church-Morning
W. H. H. Adams.
Fourth Street Christian Church, Covington
" Fpn por lntt
Fifth Street Christian Church. Covington, Ky
Evening, D. C. John.
Grace Protestant Methodist Church-Morning
]. #. Spence; evening" VIM. Haw.
Reformed Protestant Episcopal Church-Mou
Fourth Street Baptist Church, Covington-
Morning. w. W. Evans.
Fifth Street Christian Church, Covington-Af
teTnoon, D. G. John;
Mt Lookout-3p. m, Bishop Haven.
Union Bethel-Morning, J. N. Fitzgerald; after
noon, T. J. Farrell.
Central Presbyterian Church-Morning, J. B
Morrow, Ohio-J. W. Mann.
Hillsboro. Oho-W f. Davis
Parkersburg, W. Va-B. f. Crary.
Venice, Ohio-I W. Joyce
London Ohio-T. c. Ilif.
Third Baptist Church, Pine street-Morning, H
B. HeacOck.
First United Presbyterian Church-Morning, H
w. Milby.
First Presbyterian Church, Dayton. GA. N
Craft
Milford, OBJ. R. Pierce.
Wyoming Presbyterian Church-Morning, G
W. Paddock.
Lima, O.-S. A. Braderck
First Presbyterian Church, Springfield, OIL
M. Walters
Clifton Town Hall-Evening, J. Lawson.
Reformed Church, Sycamore Street-Morning
Fr Koppf.
Watnutstreet Baptist-Morning, H. Naumann
Reformed Church, Covington-Morning, c. III
, bantke
Lawrenceburg (German)-L. Nippert.
Second German Presbyterian Church, Newport
Ky-Morning, J. W. RoecKer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Socialists.

H. J. Rice. Director of the Labor Ly-
ceum, was chosen as delegate last night
by the Socialists to represent them in the
Chicago Labor Convention of June 9th.
He was instructed to vote against Chinese
slave labor, but not against voluntary emf.
grafton of these people. He was also in
structed to vote against National Banks
and all professional politicians He will,
it is stated, vote first, last and all the time
against such men as David Davis Ben.
Butler, but will vote for Hendrick B.
Wright, of Pennsylvania, as their candi.
date for President.
| He also favored an eight-hour plank and
National Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The name of the party will probably be
the National Labor Party. Mr.. Rice's elec
tion will be confirmed tonight at the Dis
trict Labor Convention that is to assemble
at Workman's Hall, when there are to be
three delegates and four alternates elected
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
Local Personal.

Dignor Italo Campanini left this morning
~ New York.
Mrs. Governor Foster and daughter are
q the Grand Hotel.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson will give large
earden party next Tuesday.
Bishop Elder Is studying German.
1sther Quatman is his instructor.
Mr.. Kit Bragg will wed one of Avon
lals's beautiful young ladies next Month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merick and daughters, OF
Warrington, D. G., are visiting Judge
Hoadly.
Mr.. Simon Baldus, Of Lick Run, Is erect
hg splendid hall at the end OF the West.
wood Railroad Line.
Miss Alicia Halcey, a teacher OF decora
I've, Of Washington, D. c., will spend ths
Ummer in Cincinnati.
Mr.. E. Amber Harper has been elected
Secretary OF the University Literary So
siety, vice John H. Martin resigned.
John aud Charles lie Boutillier, of New
York City, are the guests of their uncle
James LIE Boutillier, OF East Walnut Hills
Nj. and Mrs. Henry Powell, of Noun
Auburn, will sail for Europe on Saturday
Nay 29th. They will be absent for seyera
months.
Saturday, June 10th, the Israelites o
eur city will celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niyersary of the advent OF their Rabbi, DR.
Max Lilienthal. 1t will be festival Of re
tetsfng To our Hebrew fellow-citizens.
N. Richard Il. Rohner, for the last 81,
Sssrs City Clerk, has associated himsel
With the old established firm Of Wilstacb
Baldwin q Co., manufacturing stationer
and printers. We are pleased to make thi
announcement and trust that Mr.. R. will
earn for himself In his private capacit
the success which attended his discharg
Il the duties Of his late public position.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
SUNDAY SERVICES.
List Of Appointments For Tomorrow

Music Hall-S:30 p. m, J. P. Newman.
Wesley Chapel-Morning, J. M Thoburn: 8 p.
M, experience meeting, presided over by Bishop
Bowman; evening, s. L. Baldwin. 4
Asbury-Morning, Bishop Merrill; evening, j.
G. Hartzell.
McKendree- Emery Miller; evening,
George Mather.
Trinity Morning, Bishop Andrews evening,
" Pear Pei street-Morning, George Mather; even.
Mt. Auburn-Morning, Bishop Bowman; even.
W Walnut Hils-Morning Bishop Simpson; even.
ing, Bishop Foss.
OH; evening, VIM. Butler.
Pendleton-Morning, W. L. Hypes
Columbia-Morning, g. A. W. Jewett; evening,
St Paul-Morning. R. M. Hatfield; evening. J.
Christie-Morning. William Butler; evening, P.
8. Donaldson.
St. John-Morning, J. W. willet; evening.
Joseph Cummings.
York street-Morning, D. A. Goodsell; evening
Finley-Mornlng. J. W. Thompson; evening
W. W. Van Orsdale
McLean-Morning. Bishop Peck; evening. q
Call.
| Fairmount-Morn.ng, 8. B. Darnell.
notwithstanding, J. g. Wickline.
Camp Notwithstanding, W. Trantor
winton Place-.Morning. H. M. Harman; even
| ing, O. N Hartshorn.
Iockland-Morning, Bishop Foster; evening
Hanwell-M Morning, L. Marshall; evening, 9
| Mexican.
| Cheviot-Eyening. H. D. Fisher
Race-street Church-Morning, H. g. Lich
evening, Fr. Koppf
Everett.street Church-Morning j. Schlagen
hauf: evening, VIM. Schrner and j. Twahler.
Buckeye.street Church-Morning, N. WALTON
evening, C. H. Af1erbach.
Emanuel Church. Covington-Morning, C. Fl
Afierbach; 3p M. ]. schlagenhauf, s. L. Bald
win and r. Chunder Bose; D. m, G. Urbantke.
First German Church, Newport-MOrning, c. A
Loeber: evening, ]. W. Rocker.
Union Chapel (Colored)- Morning, E. W. Ham
mond; evening, R. Chunder Bose.
Newport Church (Colored) d)-Morning W, H
Crawford.
Christian Church tColored). Newport Morning
Fourth Church, Covington-Mo W. W
Pullan; D. M. B. M. Cole; 8 p. M, J. E. Wilson
Allen Temple-Morning, ]. NJ. Schumbert; p
M, G. L. Madison; 7.45 p. m, p G. Walker.
Ludlow-Morning, 4 Q. Fuller; evening, A
Harm0unt
West CoyIngton-Morning, F. Miner; ever
Union Church, Covington-M Morning, D. W. Bal
tine; evening, J. NJ. Buckley.
Main Street, Covington-Morning. A. 8. Ladd
shinkle Chapel, Covington-Morning, L.
Clark; evening, W. p. Stow.
Grace Church, Newport-Morning Ram Chui
der Bose; evening" J. N. Thoburn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint. mixed
ready for immediate use. in any shade or
color desired, put up in packages from half
pints to barrels, and warranted superior to
any paint known to the trade. The gloss
being part Of the body which makes it su-
perior for outside or inside work, the
weather can not penetrate the permanent,
oil-gloss surface; neither is it affected by
scrubbing or washing. None genuine with
out it bears our name and number OF fac
tory. J. w. WALKER's Bros. & Co.,
Sole Manufacturers,
1862 and 164 Court street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

0IHAvH drank OF every Joy
That Wealth or worldly fame can Know
xnt all "a give 20 be boy
And once more to the circus 60
m crawl again beneath thy tent
And seek one hour OF solid mirth.
psep on thy maze OF beauties bent
Thou "Greatest moral show on earthP'
The High School Boys have engaged
SAs Star Base ball Park for next Wednes-
d.y for their football game.
The Central Union Republican Club
will meet this evening at VogePs Hall on
HIM street, opposite Music Hall
Mr.. Frank Armstrong, father OF +. A.
and Ed. Armstrong, is lying dangerously
IN st his residence on Chestnut street.
The st. Ludwig congregation have char
tered the large and splendid steamer mos
Sherlock for their picnic, July 9th, at Par
kers Grove.
Squire Harmeyer yesterday afternoon
hound John Fillet over to the Grand
Jury to answer the charge of malicious de-
struction of property.
The Labor Lyceum will have for discus
dan tomorrow afternoon the "Chinese
euestion," and "Should the Labor Move
nsnt be known in 1880 as the National
Labor PartyT'
Thomas Green, a colored youth from
Lexington, KY, was found on Main street,
between Seventh and Eighth, about IL
o'clock last night He claims that he was
abandoned by his mother.
The Port Union M. E. Church will be
dedicated on the 29d instant. Rev. c. ID.
Fowler, Missionary Secretary elect, will
prssch at II a. m. and J. A. Bradrick, ol
The Iowa Conference, at IN p. m.
The Directors of the Cincinnati Co
operative Trade Society held a meeting
list night and elected the following officers
10 serve for the ensuing year: John +
xline, President; A. f. Worthington, Vict
President; Grin Waddell, Secretary; A
h. Bercau. Treasurer.
The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Ia, issued its thirteenth annual circular
N which Miss Clara Baur. the Directress
announces that the fall term will beglr
September 18th. This is one of CINCINNATI
excellent institutions that continues to b.
vaccessful because it always deserves sue
casa
Rev. A. Schwenniger; of New York
will celebrate High Mass at st. Ludwig
Church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Yhe excellent choir. under The leadership
si Prot. L. Piket will sing Haydn's "Seconc
Grand Mass" For the offertorium thu
leautiful trio for tenor, soprano and bass
NJesu Del Vivi," and Nillard's "Veni Gre
Aaor," will be sung.
Criminal Bailiff Joe Moses and Deputy
nAeriff James left for the Penitentiary thi
morning with the following prisoners
Joseph Sullivan, burglary, three years
Daniel Caufeld. burglary, three years
Robert Wilson, grand larceny, three years
John Williams, grand larceny, three years
Joseph Hamilton, cutting, three years
Charles Clark, grand larceny, one year.
Two men, giving the names of JAIME
Dird and Edward Burke, were al
rssted last evening on sucpicion OF bein
thrse-card monte men. In their posses
don were found several Bank Q
England notes. which they are suppose
% have beat stranger out of several day
sro on train coming from the East. The
N locked up at the Ninth-street Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-22

Thousands upon thousands Of children
die annually Of those diseases incident to
early childhood: whereas, if DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup were used in time, their lives
would, in all probability, be saved.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
HOME EDUCA TTON.

/. From your children's earliest IN
fancy inculcate the necessity Of in
slant obedience.
2. Unite frmness with gentleness.
Let your children always understand
that you mean what you say.
3 Never promise them anything
unless you are quite sure you can give
what Won say
4. If you tell child to do some.
thing, show him TO do it, and see that
il is done.
8. Always punish your child for
willfully disobeying you, but never
punish in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that
they vex you, or make you lose your
self command.
T. If they give way to petulance or
III temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the
improperly Of their conduct.
8. Remember that q little present
punishment, when the occasion arises,
Is much more effectual than the threat.
ening of greater punishment should
the fault be renewed.
0. Never give your children any.
thing because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them TO do
at one time what you have forbidden,
under the same circumstances, at an
other.
IL. Teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good is to be
good.
l2. Accustom them to make their
little rccitals with perfect truth.
lS. Never allow tale bearing.
IA. Teach them self.denial, not self.
indulgence Of an angry and rcsentiul
spirit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
CULTURAL USES OF LIME

The advantages of the use of lime
are so many that it is almost impossi
BILE to enumerate them. Their effects
may be described as being both chem
ical and mechanical, and as being ex.
ercised both upon the organic and in
organic constituents Of the soil. The
following may be taken as a summary
of some of the principal benefits to be
derived from it:
|. Upon deep alluvial and clay soil
it increases the crop of potatoes and
renders them less waxy. Sprinkled
over them in the store heap, 1t pre-
serves them and when riddled over
the cut sets, it wonderfully increases
their fertility.
2. Limo eradicates the finger and
toe disease in turnips and gives greater
soundness to the bulbs
3. 1t gives, when applied to soft
meadow land, a larger produce of
more nutritious grasses. 1t also ex.
terminates coarse and sour grasses,
destroys couch grass, and acts power.
fully upon rye grasses.
4. Upon arabic land it destroys
weeds Of various kinds.
3. 1t rapidly decomposes vegetable
matter, producing large amount of
food for plants IN the form of carbonc
acid gas.
G. II destroys or neutralizes the
acids in the Soils hence its adaptable.
ity to our sour soils.
Z. 1t acts powerfully upon some of
the inorganic parts of the soils, espe-
cially on the sulphate of iron found in
peaty soils, and the suIphate of mag;
nesia and alumina.
s. II proves fatal to worms and
Larvae of injurious insects, though ia
vorabe to the growth of shell. bearers.
0. Slaked lime added to vegetable
matter causes It TO give off its nitrogen
In the foam OF ammonia. Upon soils
IN which ammonia is combined with
acids II sets free the ammonia, which
is seized upon by the plants.
10. Solubility in water causes It TO
sink into and ameliorate the subsoil
When the soil contains fragments of
granite or trap rocks, lime hastens
their decomposition and liberates the
silicates.
IL. Its combination with the acids
in the soil produces saline compounds
such as potash, soda, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
FROM OTHER PARTS OF TUE STATE.

FROM OTHER PARTS OF TUE STATE.
Prot W Reinhart will open a graded
school at Oak Forest, Greene county,
early in May.
JOS. L Temple, a retired merchant
Of Philadelphia has donated $50, 900 TO
the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts.
Gen. W. W. II. DAVIS, of Pennsylvania,
has been appointed one of the visitors
to the U. S. Naval Academy at An.
napolis, Md.
Prof Geo. P. Beard has resigned his
position as Principal of the State
Normal school of the 10th district of
Pennsylvania.
Horatio G. King, esq, will deliver
the annual alumni oration at the com
mencement exercises of Dickinson
College at Carlisle, in June.
Mr.. Lee Huber, a graduate of the
State Normal School at Millersville,
has been appointed to the position of
Proiessoroi Natural Science in Dickin.
son Seminary at williamsport.
Rev. Miller, President of Waynes.
burg College, by official request, is
preparing Tor the use Of the Signal
Service Office, a minute and complete
account of the tornado that visited
that section OF the State on the 9th
Of March.