davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-01

ENO"E1Nku&ks0 &sF1 309307t9H1o7
BAN FIAsclsco, Deg. al-A telegram signed
by Il humber Ut DeIRocrNts waa 6cnt to-day to
the Governor OF Maine !l!dorslng hs action OIL
l,uhalt Ut tho Democracy Of Ban F1anc!sco. Tho
ntKnaturcs Include no prominent men Of tho
DgmoGsutlQ purity.
, 1880-01-01
TRADE REPORTS.


Srtttdl DispAtch te The cAtta7n TrlhHne
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3l.-The following tnble
gives tho estimates Of the anlos of tho year by
tho yarious mercantile interests, mud cotnpari-
Sons, ns made by firms actually cngngctl In tho
Feyprnl branches Of trntlu Iniicntcd;
, 1880-01-01
THE GENITAL SYSTEM.

NEW Yonx, bec. ol.-Tho1e ~as IN exoitod
meeting Of the grain tsAde to-day relative to
Po4tPonin9 action on tho Genital system. Moth
lcld AoudAy pekt.
, 1880-01-01
FRANCE.


WApDiSOTt)N ATTACKED.
PARIS, Dec. 3t.-The Figaro contnirs m nrticlo
by Count llrrl,nrtl D'ffnr1ulIrt, Ambassador nt
Bcrne, RECALLED by WailsIngton, yr.lac1,tly ut
tnckIng wRddlngton. The article ca,.scs much
a...1t
, 1880-01-01
SYMPATHY FOR THE. IRIS

SYMPATHY FOR THE IRISH. !, ::
E&xeiss DtspateA to- IN cAttaeo 1ftbuA<. =
OTTAWA, ILL.,; DEC, 3l.-The inttiatory meeting
to express sympathy for the Irish people was
hela In tho Eourt.lIopsA last evening. Mayor
Nicholson presiding, 4 Committee 1t twenty,
, 1880-01-01
LOUISIANA,

*ss1 V&N1 .a1o 0o2%HN*HEs
NEW OaLxAns, La, Dec ul.-Tho noaFd OF
CunyussoEs have completed tho oft!cial count.
The now Constitution was adopted by 70, lt8; tho
debt ordnance was adopted by 10,t81.
, 1880-01-01

III tHb Integrity u III MUtIVEs,
1T. rAftiEtt.
LoSpoN, Dec. 1t:-A disputed, fro;n ncrlln eaya
II Cnnt Dc st. vncr refslste flt Ills tntcrtntnn-
tion tn rcaEn tho French Mission to Berlin.
Challen1ct Lucnur will probably s'irccc.l him. II
The Or1lcr ii tho nlnck Enelc upnn Count De ":
VnIlipr. This is II distinction .l1lrcy bestowed
upon n forciKnrr mt nf tr,ynj bleed.
, 1880-01-01
TIE HAYDEN TRIAL.

fHpCEN DHiHiCH ~ AHe Cf{IGHpH If1RuHFt
NEW IfAyEH, Ctnn., Dec. 'i,.-rr tho i1ayden
trial today tho Stute put III some important owl
tlence In reb,lttHl Llzcrlle Stevens cnntru1ict-
eli tho evdoncu Of tho nccused clergyman In How
eral pArtloulars, ard testified 4hnt 1Inyden WIS
nbsent from n church oystcr-suppcr ut nl,nlit IL
o'clock on tho night flxe'l by the murdered girl
iii hor declarations to her sister as thu occasnl
Of her seduction. Itnytlnn tcstlfes that he WIS
nbsent ut o'clock, ind only for ton minutes.
The sister Of Mnry Stannnrtl purity cnrrnhorntca
tho statement OF Stevens by testimony that ut
II o'cluck, when on hcr why homo
from the oyster supper. site stopped Mt
the cicrgyman's ho,,so to deliver luttrr tn her
sister, and that Hnydcn was thero with Mary,
and he remained there after tho witness started
homo On cross. ss.oxnminatton, tho witness snist
that Wheu aho Aud her brother were on rnllto
fr0in tho oystes-s,lpper to 1laydons house, 1Iay-
tlcn followed them nlong tho road aud cntercd
tho house ut tho sAmb ti1no. Tho defense alleges
that liz clear propf, oven II tho witness IL correct
rs to tho hour, that Haydcn tnd 10 guilty pur-
pose, for II be hnt1 hc would have keep out Of
tho!r way; Tho witness Stevens. On con;
lls@ leEsss he were on tho evening of tho
possible to pass Into llaysiens burn ut tho plncn
ausignntetl by two witnesses who testified tEMt
they S.lw HIN enter thoro with hlnry M tho nft-
utcs. janus G. s,crnMton testified In rcRar1l to
liayIens story that ne WIZ II llis wood iot " tue
eoT ct 1 sosca w tSat IT, ss
work wna unnecessary, Tor, wlt1ioss tl.tl fro-
4.,ontly huuled wn,sl fEn.n I'LL .parts Ut tho lot
ans esss se ~ pastor 81 ho X" Motos G're
In R9ukl9nd: cotltn.llotrd tho tcst.Innny ct
i! %ysa s ~ st III S ssn' xHnt t. ,S 'G IL
told himself and wiis that i waa tniy loulnck,
Atntrn>tt ullfe mentioned, tn rufurcitcO to the
, 1880-01-01

CINCINNATI, O., Dee. m.-lMohael Cooper, II
well known tlonler In brewofs' supplies. died to-
day. IIc served one term In the State Senate
four yeMrs ngD.
, 1880-01-01

z. WALLACE D1.ACKATAN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. OLE. Wnllnco
Dtnckmnn, formerly OF tho Indianapolis Sc'tlfnel,
died today, ngcd II.
, 1880-01-01
Which Doesn't at All Accord with
tho Average Colorado
Sentiment.
The Commission Shielded the In.
dams Against Public
Sentiment,
By suppresaing the Worst Portions Of
Testimony Elioited from the
Meekers.

vcr 4 ItI,, f,,rntlc ,ullwuv. Thc s1,rvcv or thc
r7n,tn s,,uth ur Alunosa rms acrt,ss Il nnrr,,w
ncck nf thu r1to ne,crynton flftccn miles. wide.
nr,1 sc,crnt hun1rr1 t,nv Nv tho tcr,na ri I'm
trcn.v win thr f1tra known ~ t,r,nn.a trcnty.
,vnttn;, roo,1. huvn lre,, c,natr,,rn ncroan tho
tcrr,,nrv fnr thc cinv,nfcn,c or th, sc,tlrrs In
thn Mr., .r,,.n rm,ntrv vh,ic fl Now Ynrlr n
row ,luys nu,, negotiating for tho u,irohuso Of
fnl',ns-a1oeR , Ior mo foaa, uoV. A4ht ieoolvea
MolIhc.tlon ., lao"' .no !'lo'an net"s''AG,lt III
l."s NV snfses 1nusI w suspoAaea.' ~
NJ "''ce oan'c ~ "nstan8."h " seo VIM ns's
"lonk' ah" uo.u"y ie'itnso I'M u'pA'on.o nHa
ueen SUIT !" eu'l'1h!sslo'ee 1a"yt. cnhIA'"e w
,x an"ctl"a VI 'no 'te"ls upuu wv tt".s PITY
i. hcso 'isi'n'enes WITT 1'snuu " p1t'y "uo'
,''nt ssys NJ n"i "iscA",sco iFn'!, ''is scrsleo
lor ,heaP"olty. NUT OH leInlag tno m tI.c stAte
VI the ease' @l!o aiteF cohsu!lat'oa VIII eecfo-
tary seni'rz snnh y ulspAtoh 10 INC Anu'"u Agent
NJ Los rl'os t''rcotn9 nm ~ hilow Work 10 10
uroacc'teo' III 'no 'he''th's' oof' tl""e ~"
i'fcsidct't tinSes anu reml1'aea MN tnat
W the terms nt INC 1fuho trcaty ron'ls'
Wnere necessary i"r 4ao convenience VI set'IeFs
l'ng nchr INC oteAcr'atlo1''sn''l" oe co's'r''c'ca
on snch ieser'attoa' ....
If tho Joint resolution now bef0ro tho HoRe
st,n,iltl pnss, It H. prObuble TINT tho utcs might
ons,iy he ners,,n,lr In aurrcnt1cr tl,oir Dre4out
rrscrvatton. consisi,np NJ oyor 12oo1en5 ncrcs.
md tnko II smaller ouu elsewhere, together with
IL reasonable sum If money.
, 1880-01-01
CsINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, Dec. 3i.-The Annnal report Of
Cnl. g., D, MAXWELL, Superintendent Ut tho
Chamber Of Commerce, will DO published to-
morrow. It gives Mt grcat lcnKth an1 mlnuto
details tho showing of tho tr1ldn ui,d commerce
Of the city for tho ycar. Tho Superintendent
stys tue year ns a whole prosents d favorable
showing In ita business results To tho city. Tho
aceelel1ltlon coming, however. lnto In tho yenr,
tho uggrcgntes woro not affected, as WILL ho
tbt,su Of tho now com1norciAl ycar. Tho receipts
ot gr,tn were the iArgcst In the history OF tue
CITY, hoing bushels, against II, ,GH
tho pruvions year. Tha shipments, mt In.
Guiding through shtpments Wcro hGss, ,b0l
bushels not Including such commodities Assshavo
M Hpnthc hcAd. but which como under one clAss
of general merchandise. Tho aggregate yalue
Ut receipts for 1a7H- 70 wus $la., GU OFT, and 0f
shipments Sic, l7.,0N, showing IL! fucreuse III
Tho receipts u r, M S4a, and Or shipments 3d.
Nt,1HI II tO ttl0su figures wprp mdlGsl tho np'
prt'xtmato vaIuo of lIncrchul:i*e havinE no
specItle hrML, 1t Nu,lla swell tho totMl vMluo of
lvce!pts nr tho past yenr to over taa, 200 QUO, Aud
Of tho khIpnentA ta over $ts1!, ,u0, ,u0.
Tho Superintendent nlAkea glowing prophecy
tor tho future Of Cincinnati business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
MUSHROOMS IN COAL MINES.

AT the bottom of Raith Colliery shaft. 4.
in Fifeshire. Scotland, which is eighty
tathoms deep, and where horses are large
ly employed. mushrooms grow to an enor-
nous size. They have been partaken Of,
cooked and made into ketchup, and sug-
gest the idea that mushroom growing on
large and profitable scale may be very
successfully adopted "down in the coal
mines This edible fungus is found in
perfection all the year round. In France
the mushroom is cultivated in caves, which
may not inaptly be likened to mines, such
is their depth and extent.
Take the news home to Mary and tell her
that my cough has gone and that 25 kceni
bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup did IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
BAlSAM AND PINE.

The healing properties Of our own fragrant balsam
and pine and the gums of the East well known to
require description: Their grateful, healing sooth.
ing and % STRENGTHENING properties arc known thou.
important discoveries in pharmacy their healing and
strengthening properties are Increased tenfoId In
aid OF electricity. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
sAnFeRD's RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim to be ofthc few popular reme-
~ dies receiving the approval of
who In private not only freely recommend Il hut use
y IN their families In preference any Of the prepAra
tions usually prescribed by PHYSICIANS
You are aware" said adistnguishsd d city physician
that my obligations TO the Mass Medical Society are
suc that cannot publicly recommend prescribe the
Radical Cure but since RECEIVED much relief from
the use OF IL myself alter thorough trial OF
remedies. have privately advised It's use and pre-
have sent TO yours;ore no less than hundred of
my patients for it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24

The fol- owing Is the sworn statement to
the Insurance Commissioner of MRssacllW-
setts Of the hMa nciaI condition of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24

BEST CABINETOR PARLOR
ORGANS IN THE WORLD.
winners Of highest distinction
at every worlds fair for thirteen
years Prices, Isl, 81. $66, ts4.
slte. to 200 and upward Also
for easy payments, IS . month.
or S6-3s aquArter AID upward.
Catalogues free.
Mason 1 Hamlin Organ Co., l54
fremont ST., Boston ;A6 East 18th
st. Union square, New York ;
80 Wabash Ayeune, Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined We have two grand medical agents In
one each OF which performs Its function unitedly
produces more cures than any hnment, lotion, wash
or plaster ever before compounded In the history OF
medicine. Try one. PRICE, 2J CENTS.
Sold BY AL Wholesale and Retail Druggists through
POTTER. Propretors Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
Daily Kennebec Journal

,..ued every morning, except Sundays. Itcontain,
and has carefully prepared political and
!. ~. articles and a generous amount OF farming,
Some and miscellaneous reading with a full compila-
'iga Ta,,ns AZ Der annum in adrance - IL payment
:, ro made within the year. Single copies 3cents to
s had at the bookstore. and at TINS See
az be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24

GENTLEMENI-w We have sold SANroRps R.prcA1
~ CURE for nearly one year. and can say candidly
mat We never sold similar preparation that such
plant yet.
medicines, but your preparation meets the of
thousands and We think those afflicted should be con-
Nfnced OF Its great merit suffering will be
relieved We have been in the drug ,usncss for the
past Twelve years constantly. and sold everything
Catarrh but yours leads all the rest II you proper
You can use this letter or part OF it that WISH
Very truly yours, s. D. BALDWIN a co
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Drugs. Books and
stationery, Washington, Ind Feb. q, 1876.
Each package contains Dir. Sanford's Improved ln,al
Ing Tube and full directions for IN all cases Price
$lD For sale by all Wholesale and retail druggists
and dc aers throughout the tnitcd atcs aud
WEEKS POTTER. General Agents and Wholcs Ale
Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
.;o naner in the State, containing news, political
t;cs agricultural and scientific matter, tales. poetry
.oeedotes, household matter, markets, &C., &c.
Terms az per annnm in adrdnce.
transient Advertisements, S2.OO per inch in' first
Il 10 cents per week for each subsequent in. tOn
specal Notices, 81. 80 per inch for first week; so
~ =. ner week for each subsequent week.
Rn.uess Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents per
line for first inserton 10 cents PER line for each SUBJ
cement insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
IMPORTANT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entaiied more suffering or has
~ tened the breaking up OF the constitution than
ing the human voice, the mind, more and some
times All yield 10 its destructive influence The poison
distributes throughout the every vital
force and breaks the most robust OF constitutions
Ignored because but lille understood hy most phys
Clans, irpotenily assaed by eaacks and charlatsns
those suffering from it have tlc hope be relieved
popular treatment ef this terrible disease by remedies
WITHIN the reach of all passed into hands once com
pctent and Trustworthy The ncv and hitherto unyied
method adopted by Or. Sanford in the preparation OF
MS ia Die Al CrHE has won hear approval he
eve 1t likely TO succeed when all the usual remedies
la because strikes at the OF the disease
The dcidtred blood. while II heals the liberated mem
erane by direct application 10 the nasal passages Its
action Is based on certain fixed rules and unless
Vital forces are too far exhausted must in the gre at
majority OF cases, effect n cure.
- GEO. BEARD, NJ. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
ELECTRICITY

As grand curative and restorative agent Ia not
egnsled by any element or medicine in the history of
The healing art Unless the vital spark ed the body
by means Electricity possible II the
as resort OF all physicians and surgeons and has
cued thousands apparently dead, from an untimey
grave, when no other human agency could have suc.
,eeded This Is the leading curative element in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NeW York.
STEAMERS Eleanora and FrancOnia,

Will, until further notice. leave
A.N4 Franklin Wharf, Portland; every
n1At20ySS11E9Ss MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
ss@EE-s@A, 6 o'clock, Z. NJ. and leave Pier Rs,
East River, New York, every MONDAY and THU RS
DAY at ~. VI.
These Steamers ere fitted up with fine accoinmoda.
tions for making this very nent and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. During the summer months these steam
rs will touch nj VINEYARD Haven their passage to
and from New York. Passage, including state Room,
an Meals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded to destination at once. for
further information apply to
HENRY FOX. General Agent Portland
j. F. AMES. Agent, Pier 49, L. r., \. T.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained at - TX.
change street On and after December lst, 1879? and
until otherwise ordered, these Steamers VIII not
take passengers. uec'Iu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-24

the best working. most powerful heating. eeonom-
cal and durable furnaces. made permanently gas
tight, easy and simple to manage. All of these fur
naces arc warranted in every particular Also
very large stock of Stoves Ranges Hardware. Steel
Flows, Buckeye Mowers, Horse Rakes, and all kinds
of Agricultural Implements. Also Cucumber Wood
Pumps, Marbleized Nantes. Coal Crates, &C.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY



The Journal takes pleasure in no
ticing that this Institution is at last
through it's recent legal troubles ana
is again on the fair road towards the
fnlhllmcnt of its mission of educating
the youth of Louisiana. We hope
that t,,e storms of adversely which
have so long cnvclopcd the Unlyer-
sity will be succeeded by II long calm
Of peace and progress. There arc
so many young men throughout the
State who owe their education to tl,t
University, that it cannot fail to have
ardent supporters in every PARISH wh'
should and will contribute all t''a
lies in their power to building VI
the school.
The University is indeed fortunate
in securing the services of Col. VIM
Preston Johnston us President, an
his administration will doubtless b
crowned with success. The mex
session of this Institution begin
january 3D., 1881.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

| did not press her further, but my
heart warmed to tic obedielit, trust
ful little maiden.
Before long my train was sisnalicd
and went to see after my luggage
Inst before the train started ] saw .
pleasant faced looking young woman
90 quickly up to Rosie and say, as
she gave her u kiss, You're u good
pirl Rosie I'm sorry ! had to leave
Won so long. | had II good way to
20, but we're all right now
And then saw them get into the
train a few carriages further down
than mine.
Wchad travelled on for about an
hour, and ut one Of the stations we
stopped at put my head out OF the
window for little fresh air; on the
nlotrorm saw Il tall, cheerful looking
man, anxiously waiting for somebody
Then Rosie and her aunt got out O
the train, and when the man s'tN
! them he took Rosie in his arms ant
covered he, with kisses, while tli'
little girl chung around his neck.
| THAT must he Rosie's father"
said to myself. The little maiden ha
cot home, the pretty little parcel ina
was left ut the station had been call
eli for and | hope she and her friend
will havea very happy Christmas
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
MISSISSIPPI TRIBUTARIES.

A writer in an Iowa paper calls at
tentiop to the fact that the volume OF
water in the rivers and streams I'D
that State is much smaller than it was
when the territory was first settled.
IJc states that formerly steamers
made regular trips from the Mlssls-
sippi river to DcS Moines, and that
one went up as far as Fort Dodge.
At present u frst-class pickcrcl can
scarcely make the trip. at that time
Boone river was u stream OF consider
able magnitude, but now it is scarce
" more than creek. Twenty-threc
years aco rocks that were covered
with water, except in very dry times,
arc now boulders several yards from
tbe bank of the river. The water III
the streams has not diminished Oh
account of the destruction OF TIE ht-
tive forests, for there were none u
destroy. As with open streams, Sc
with those that arc hidden under the
crust of the earth, and where waite
is only reached by sinking wells
Every decade it is necessary to g
deeper for water. In localities wher
living water was reached at n dis
lance of twelve feet from the surface
when the country was first settled,
is now necessary to dig at least TWEEN
: ty feet to obtain it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

The New York Commercial has
discovered that the postal service has
grown some during the century. 1t
SAYS: If Benjamin Franklin could
look on for five minutes at the ne"
York postoflice and see the wagons
that 60 and come with the mails he
would probably recall the time when'
in 1854, he took the entire mail for
New York and Boston from the Royal
postoftice in Philadelphia in the top
of his broad brimmed hat and carried
it to the ferry at Delaware because
the carrier couldn't come around or
account of the deep snow.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

The census Of 1880 gives Utah a
population of l43,9O7, and there are
9.O35 more males than females, which
fact raises the point IN to the neces-
sity of polygamy. Why should one
man have more than one wife when
there sfe not females enough to go
round-to supply each male with a
helpmate.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

"A kiss said young Charles, lis a
noun, we allow, but tell me, my dear,
is it proper or common" Lovely
Mary blushed deep and exclaimed,
TWhy, | vow, ] think that a kiss Is
both proper and common,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28

no THE OLD LADITIS--3o to Rosenfelds
for a iow,cut, broadsolo low-lieel Shoe, FOR
comfort they ans unsurpassed,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
'LEPT TILL CALLED FOR

c,uher n,mber Of tbe London Chill
a.o,,. rr;,od Atf
:, ., .,,,,, !, f,w d,vs before
c,,;s,,,, and ty.s travelling home
,r,,,., L,d,, ,,senc. IN fo,ci.p lands.
1h,d ,,,., !, a.. t,,,;u MI dnv. and
u,. r,,, t;rcd ~ tbr rrnnpcd posi-
ti,n go I w,s not altogether sorry
when arrived at Il station where !
had to cIn,uit,. to find that ! must
wait thirds quarters Of ri, hour before
I ,o,ldip, oeecaRon my journey.
saw my portmantcau put safely |
81, am, side, and then l. began to
walk M and down on the platform,
rlad 80 have the opportunity Of II
littlc exercise, as /, had still four or
five hours iourney before me. For
some time watched the various pas
sengers coming and going, aud anus
.d myself With Wondering what their
histories were. and whore they were
houuJ for Some we're evidently
coiuc ,c,ne for Christmas, glad and
U,v. others looked as if some mourn
FIJI business called them abroad and
,thcrs saemed,intent on some busy
work which occupied their thoughts.
Soon a tluiucamc up and carried off
most of these people, and then saw
what has beer pretty picture on
mv mind ever sincc--a little girl,
nbout four wears old, sitting by her
self M, a seat at the back of the plat
GOWN 81. had large brown eyes and
pretty soft hair hanging round her
neck, while her warm crimson hood
made a bright bit of color that dull
1,,
watched the little maiden, and
,,,J.,.l ~ 600 her sitlinr there all
hv herself, bnt she did not seem at all
troubled. On the scat beside her was
h,ndboy lied M IN handkerchief
and n brown basket with bunch %
flowers hid on the top-a bit ofholly
and some fir and laurel, with II lev
Christmas roses tastefully tied togcth
,r preseutlyaI went up and sd
dawn beside her and asked:
'Aryyou allalope, my dear child ?
She lifted her brown eyes to m
face and said, I'm left till called tol
ma,om,'
LEFT till called forn | repeated
smiling at the gentle face. "Wh
said SOP -
.Auntic.'
SIS auntie coming to fetch you"
yes, soon, ma'an.'
The little maid did not seem sh,
and so felt greatly interested in he
so asked:
Are you going to stay with aunt
in the country
mo, Pm going home TO father al
mother ......
THAT is nice III said. What ha'
YOU been doing in the couutryP
Green TO see grandma, and the CO.
and PIGS, +aA'.
Did YOU like them, my dearG'
asked.
She rave me an emphatic nod.
q wonder if you have any brotE'
and sisters 9''rs
I'vc cot Bobby, aud there's u II
habv now and her face grew eager
new baby with blue eyes, and
going to love it,
"a new baby that will be "a pre-
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
Britannia, Victoria, l,ndr,, I t,a,h.,

y1INE WALTHAM WATCHES in solid gold
l. cases. from $40 upat JOHN JOllNS0N'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
CORD WOOD!

fNNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CORDS OF
~ the finest and best selected Wood.
I ~. M, n WAX.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
LOUISIANA STAT! UNIVERSITY
And Agricultural n Mechanical College.
Cho next session of this Institution begins
january sd, 1881,

anil closesJuly ith, 1881
null. INSTRUCTION BY AN ABLE AND
l. experienced faculty In the usual co'lcginte
studies. Cadets will have choice of four courses
Classical, Scientific Agricultural and Me.
chanical. No tuiion fec Is charged There IL
m annual fec OF i've dollars. Total charges for
Board etc. in the University, nineteen dollars
pei month.
Cadets, upon entering The University, before
heinz asai.ned to qu'lto,s or classes and every
three months thereafter shall present to the
President the TfcaBnrcrs receipt ioi thrce
months fees in advance. Cadets shall Nc re-,
omi,.d TO purclaso th ir own toxt books, and
,auat provide themselves with uniform and
] l,ndc, clothing. tg
20, further information. address,
WM PRESTON JOHNSTON,
aFi' President
| - tton Rouge La
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-28
Canned Apples.

Canned fresh Apples, pesied, ooroa anu
quarrered, size cans, resa., pre- p Un,g 10
cents per can, ooonoA