davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

THE LANDLORDS CRIME
"The Landlords Crime" a thrilling Irish
story lis ready in ~ - The Ns,c- York Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Pleurisy Pains and III Asthmatic or Bron-
chtl Elections rel sycf that certain NEEDY
Tor Coughs and Colds. ID Javne's EXlectOtant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Cnrpef Lining should he used under the
he most costly Garrett Use ONLY thai Manufactured of cotton
gnd paper Two Kin - sewei md plan. Amelc. Garrett
Lining Co., Newlork an Boston. fO sale all carpet
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT

WAsuINGTON, March %. l n. m.-The barom-
eter n lowest ON the Middle Atlantic Coast highest IN
the Upper Lake region and iansn the 'xtreme North
west The temperature has rl-eu In the Northwest, re
nearly stationary the West CUR states; else
where has fallen. Ram or snow mas fallen West OF the
Missssipp River, aud IN the last Gun states North
westerly winds. prevailed ~ the Northwest ana Lake
REGION northwcsterly South aud nOrtnwestery I'm
the Middle States and New EugaId.
IndicattDHS.
For New England partly cloudy weather, northeast
backing % north. est Winds stationary or higher ten
prraiuTc, Rising barometer
FIR tho Middle Atlantic safes, light rain fol
lowed by clearing weather. nor heast backing TO DOrh
west winds. stationary OF higher temperature, rising
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

Mr. Franz, VI. Clark sends $40 for the
CnDl.i iulI - fniaaciplia. Inc n'nohnt VIII be
tru.utiy lOrNar4oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29

TIrUNE OFaIc.. March 20. q. in.--Thc movement In
tue barometer yesterday upward, the most marked
change h,ing after . b. n. cloudy weather, VITA oc-
ca,ioual fail, ot highs snow mi rain pfvahe, - The
icupelaturc ra gel between 30 80. The rerIee
f3Ils7 being l5ao lower Than on ,hc same day last
year. ana Ileo LiAhtI ttnn ou saturday.
Cloudy vet Their with nfh. SNOW or rain. followed By
colder ana cesfiuE weather uuy be e1prcted TODAY
III tuis city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
The oiillnr Collection

Tblrty-tw0 Years Ago,
DIR. TOBIAS NENhlI ~ LINIMENT
Was introduced 10 the lubc and ii has failed give
satsiac ton. II Of Group hrst
attacked also diarIhUa dysentery. thoas chronic
rheu atsm. pains Ia the oak chest ani limbs No ivi
ing 10 tra VIII be without f. hundred
physicians usei IN their practice Aloug strong guar
anlesd tO-be perfectly innocent 70 take internally
sold BY all the druggists al 25c. aud 50c
To Rent from May 1.
The RESTAURANT IA HE TRIBUNE BUILDING now
occupied by ROSTER q BiAL.
A good loC auOn Tor a Book
Apply at
THE TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-29
The Fire-lde Companion.

structure. Impotence amt Diseases % Tho oeueaiye or
radical 1ud -por! IS curei iiours : ani - T.
tENRY \. DAM - " u.iii Lexington lrcnelr % IN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30
THE SWISS "GOOD-NIGHT.n

IL AMONG the lofty mountains and elevated
valeys OF Switzerland, the Alpine horn has
another use besides that of sounding the far
famed RAM des yaches, or Cow Song, and this
lS OF q very solemn and impressive nature.
When the sun has set in the valleys, and the
snowy submits of the mountains CLEAN with
the highest habitable spot takes his horn and
prOnounces clearly and loudly through it, as
through speaking trumpet, Praise the Lord
Z" AS soon as the sound is heard by the neigh
boring huntsmen, they issue from their huts.
words. This frequently lasts quarter Of an
hour, and the call resounds from all the
mountains and rocky cliffs around. silence
at length settles over the scene. All the hunts
men kneel and pray with uncovered heads
Meantime, it has become quite dark.
5000 n1ghtP at last calls the highest
herdsman through his horn. Good night"
again resounds from all the mountains the
The mountaineers then retire to their dwell
1ngs and to rest"
Her soft, dewy mantle has silently spread.
Still kissed by the sun rays, how grandly and
The snowy crowned SUBMITS lift far over
head!
'Tis the sweet Alpine hour when the night
To brood or the homes where the cottag-
er5 dwell;
And the sweet Rans des Yaches no longer is
With silence--'tis evening, the time of fare
well.
And yet once again the huntsman is taking
His trumpet toned horn from its hook DER
the door.
Hark! All the rapt silence its music is walk
"Praise the Lord God, more!-erermore!'
Clear, sharp and distinct down the noun
tains repeating,
In solemn succession voice answereth voice,
Till cen the lost chamois will hush his wild
bleatng,
And the heart of the forest awake and re-
joice.
Still higher and higher the anthem is ringing,
It rolls like paan of triumph above,
Till ev'ry grand summit and tall peak is sing
While bathed in the smile and the halo of
love!
O magical hour! o soul Offered duty!
Solemn, instructive, its noble refrain;
What an exquisite scene, when Gods rainbow
Speaks the language of promise to mortals
again!
And when all the glory of sunset has faded
From cloud piercing heights, and the stars
twinkle out,
How mellow the echo of "Good night" re-
peated
To cvry lone dwelling with musical shout!
The chain of affection to God and each other
so perfectly linking and welding Alright
When fondly the accents" Hail, neighbor
and brother!"
Melt in the broad air with" Good might,
friend, goo d-n-f-g hit"
George Bancroft Griffith, in st. Nicholas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30
PIrH AND POINT.

"THE growth of corn depends q
great deal upon where it is planted"
remarked farmer Jogilt to his city
friend. i" Now, 1 have many acres and
still wish for more" "Ah," sadly re-
piled the visitor" have only one acher,
but wish 1t were less. -HdckensacE Re
publican.
THERE are more ways than one to
keep husband home evenings. The
wife might put up cask of beer in one
corner Of the dining-room, cover the floor
with sand, and hire two or three dirty
fellows to fill the room full of smoke from
vile cigars. A woman with any sort Of
tact can make home as pleasant and
cheerful as a beer saloon.-NeD Or
leans Picayune.
swell, declare, don't know what
to preserve this fall" exclaimed Mrs.
Fussabout; "peaches is high and plums
isn't worth putting up and ounces is as
bad as hive sirup." There is no know
ing how long she would have gone on,n
Mr.. F. had not suggested that she
might preserve her temper for want of
any thing better. Then she stopped.
But he didn't. He left.-Boston Trans
cript.
THINGS man never forgets-his first
snub, the first girl he ever kissed, his first
night at thetheater, his first pair Of pants,
the man who tipped him when he was at
boy, his sensations upon smoking his
first cigar, the nights when he used to
kick his heels for two hours at the cir
Gus door, how much better he might
have done in the world had he followed
some other occupation, and, If he is a
true man-his mother.-N. 7. CONNER
ctaI advertiser.
BE kind to the soap agent. He has
father, perhaps, and mother, who
knew him in his innocent youth. Per-
haps even now, in some Western vii
lage, fond hearts are beating for him.
and sweet lips breathe loves dearest
prayers for his welfare. Therefore, lay
him down tenderly, fold his hands
peacefully on his breast, and close his
eyes gently as you put him to rest under
the branches of the weeping willow,
where the birds carol all through the
summer days their softest songs. But
plant him deep-plant him deep
Danbury NeaOs.
IT is the man with only one suit of
clothes and a small salary, my son, who
has to be polite and agreeable and
rigid, faultless observer of the strictest
points and forms of etiquette. The man
worth $4,000 may tramp on your
corns, walk across your wife's train, and
eat pie with knife, and it is all right;
his standing in society isn't affected by
it. But you--don't you, on your present
salary, attempt to drink soup out of the
side of your plate, if you want to marry
an heiress. You can't afford to act that
way lust yet.-Burlingto HdaO6eye.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

any signs of emaciation, nor does any
part Of the body betray, BY mark or APP
pearance, the presence OF disease. Dur.
ing the reporter 3 visit one Of the patients
was disrobed and thoroughly examined
by the following physicians, who have
taken deep interest in the cases: Drs.
Hirschfelder, Adler, Kahn and Heber-
smith. The patient was man OF mod
crate size, with muscles well developed,
chest broad and deep, and gave evil
dence of being an unusually strong man.
Yet 50 weak was he from the effects Of
the disease that he could hardly turn in
his bed without assistance. His respi-
atory powers were weak and fitful, and
although in no pain, apparently, the
touch Of the physician at the muscles
seemed to make him vince. The treat
ment followed by DIR. Hebersnith Is OF .
tonic and supporting kind, but the re-
covery Is In all cases slow and Of long
duration. The men are of q superior
kind, being unusually neat and clean in
their clothing, and they are highly
spoken of by those who walt upon them,
being extremely grateful for anything
that is done for them. From what can
be ascertained they have been fed on
proper food and have been well taken
care Of; but the weather during their
trip in the Orient has been foggy and
wet, as well as extremely warm. The
physicians, therefore, conclude that cli-
matte influences have much to do with
the strange disease.-Sdn Francisco
Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30
A False Prophet.

For the last two years a well-to do
manufacturer named Issajeff, residing
at No. 2S1 of the Ligovka, st. Peters
burg, has enjoyed among his friends
and acquaintance the reputation of be-
ing a prophet sent from heaven for the
especial purpose of announcing the ex-
act date of the Redeemer's final reap
pearance upon earth, preparatory to the
Last Judgment and general winding-up
of mundane affairs. Ever since his gifts
of prescience first obtained recognition,
Issajeff-Anglice Isaiah-has been so
profuse of prophecy that his vaticina-
tons, carefully taken down and col
lected by his admirers, already fill four
large quarto volumes, recently dedicat-
ed by him to the venerable Metropoli-
tan Isidor, who has submitted them to
the inspection of NJ. Janischeff, Director
of the Ecclesiastical Academy. But I'M
til about fortnight ago Issajeff had
maintained a discreet silence with re-
spect to the great event, the foretelling
of which he alleged to be his peculiar
mission. One day, however. he in
formed his followers that the end of all
things had been fixed for the 10Th inst,
and proceeded to prove his own faith in
that vaticination by selling his manu-
factory, houses, ETC., and distributing
the produce of their sale among the
poor. His example was strictly fol-
lowed by his disciples, who, in accord
ance with his special instructions, strip
ped to their shirts early on the morning
of the 18th, and in that uncommonly
light marching order waited patiently
all day long for the sounding of the last
trIlmp As nothing of the sort came to
renowned its belief in that prophets
predictions. all but nine unchamyedly
faithful sheep, who still regard him as
divinely inspired, and to whom he con-
tinues to foretell future events as freely
as ever.-LoaadOzs Telegraph.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

A COLONY of 5000 German Men
nonites from Southern Russia is to settle
in Delaware, where 5000 acres of land
have been bought for it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-30

MIS-. Dalcs quietly uanUcu ueT some STuel
she had already at hand, and when Nell had
partaken of all that she desired, which, how
ever, was but little, she began to unfold a
plan which she had been maturing the last
two days concerning her future.
81 want you to get we'll right away" said
Mrs. Dales, cheerfully; for have made up
my mind to take you home with me, IL you
are willing to CO."
Neil opened her eyes wide, and stared at
Mrs. Dales incredulously.
what in the world do you want OF me"
she exclaimed.
replied Mrs. Dales, pleased that she was
able to call her thoughts from her trouble
for moment. 81 live in pleasant village
in Western Massachusetts,, where there are
nice schools; and having obtained the con-
sent of Mrs. Melton to part with you, pro-
pose to take you to my home and have you
go to school for two or three years-perhaps
longer, if you DESIRE"
'How can 1 pay your" questioned Nch,
still staring at her friend doubtfully.
81 ask no pay except such as you will like
to give me in helping about the house. 1
have no family except my husband, and it
will be pleasure to have young person in
our house. shall be disappointed if you
do not decide to go with me-" and Mrs.
Dales looked at the young girl questioningly.
"'I'll go anywhere you are mind to take
me, if it's to the end o. the earth,' said Nell
desperately; then burst into fresh passion
of tears.
And so it came about that when Mrs.
Dales started for home few DAYS later, she
was accompanied by Nell, who still showed
traces of her recent struggle in the some
what haggard expression of her counte-
nance, and in her unusually subdued de.
meanor. 1t was no easy task that our friend
had set herself to perform, in reforming. or
rather. remodeling the character of her
protege. To teach her to concentrate her
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
The Red Store-that of T. 0.

The Red Store-that of I. U.
Leayel & Co.'S being fairly
packed with new and cheap goods.
A walk through the spacious wind
ings of its interior after the
"gas CD has been turned on Is
indeed a charming pleasure. The
dazzling gorgeousness OF resplen-
dent artificial lights falling upon
a world of Hastily selected and
handsomely arranged goods per
suades one to believe that he has
dropped into the mammoth estab-
lishment of Stewart or Tiffany.
Bastrop business houses will all
soon be such as the people OF More
house will be proud Of. There
nothing like enterprise.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
PARTITION ale.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA.6th Distri

STATE OF LoUIs1ANAE6th District
court, Parish of Morehouse. J: }.
Fitzpatrick, VS.. S. Z. Fitzpatrick,
widow and heirs. No. 5624s.
Bo virtue of an order of sale issued by
the Honorable Judge of the 9th District
Court in and for the parish of Morehouse,
Louisiana, and directed to me as Sheriff
of said parish and State, will proceed
to sell at the door of the court house. in
Bastrop, said parish, within the legal
hours of sale, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of November,
1880, the following described property
as directed in said order of sale, to-wit:
Lot No. 3, in the village of Oak Ridge,
in Morehouse parish, having front OF
fifty feet on the west side of the public
road running north and south through
said village, by depth of two hundred
feet back or west between para Hei lines,
with the buildings and improvements
| thereon.
Said sale being made for the purpose
of effecting d partition between D. D
Fitzpatriek and the widow and minor
heirs of James G. Fitzpatrick, deceased
Terms of sale-Cash at not less than
the inventoried appralsement.
VIM. P. DOUGLASS,
,c+o Sheriff.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09

There can be no question that
Messrs. Schuster & Silbernagel have
on hand the best selection OF mems
and boys clothing that has ever
been brought to Bastrop. Great
care and pains were taken to pur-
chase suits that would fit their Gus
toners, and they have admirably
succeeded. They are also daily
receiving a tremendous stock OF
dry goods, purchased under the
supervision of Mr.. Schuster who
has been in the Eastern markets FOL
several weeks. The firm canno'
be undersold and their goods arr
positively unsurpassed. Our coun
try friends cannot do better whel
they visit Bastrop than spend thel
money with the genial Schuster ant
jolly Silbernagel.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09

last week we were a juror. We
foncied that our position was an
eminent one. We gazed upon guilty
sinners with complacency and with
sympathy. In the rapture Of our
exaltation and in the supreme de-
light Of our self conceited innocence
we gazed upon the criminals pre-
santed to us as unfortunate crea-
lures whose liberty and lives were
nlaced in our hands. We looked
upon such with great drops OF mer-
ciful sweat exuding from the pores
of our stainless CD hide, wishing
that all men were pure, tlmld, and
faultless like our humble self.
When we gazed upon a prisoner
at the bar" we mentally exclaimed,
s.poor fellow you have placed
your future happiness or misery
within our hands and we shall do
the very best we can But these
self-known cogitations were dlssl-
pated-completely rousted-when
the lawyers on both sides declared
that they had no use for US on the
case. Our feathers were clipped
Our sympathy was blunted. Oul
mercy was exterminated, and on
confidence in lawyers was foreve
and eternally destroyed. Neve
make juror of US again?
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
Tribute Of Respect.

At special meeting of Brook
vile Lodge of +. & A. M, held
Sept. =, 1850, for the purpose of
paying the last tribute Of respect to
our beloved brother, John H. Baker,
the following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
That Whereas, 1t has pleased an
All-Nrise God in his Providence to
remove from our midst our esteemed
brother, John Fl. Baker; therefore
be it resolved
1st. That in his death the Lodge
has lost a worthy brother, who by
his quiet and unostentatlous life
and devotion to the true principles
of our order, has won the esteem
and love of all the brethren, and
we feel that Masonry has indeed IN
our midst lost influence and support.
I'd. That the community hast lost
a valued citizen who exercised q
power for good by his stern and
unhinching advocacy OF right prlh'
ciples.
! 3D.. That his family has lost
| kind husband and a most devoted
father, and we extend to his dis
consulate widow our warmest con
dolence and to his bereaved chill
dren our most cordial sympathle
in this great trial.
4th. That we wear the usua
badge of mourning for thirty day
as a tribute to his memory, an
that copy of these resolutions b
, spread upon our minutes, one flu
i. nished to the widow Of our Gle
ceased brother, and one to tn
Morehouse Clarion for publication
T. W. BAIRD, !
j ] W " DAv1s, Committee
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
Groceries Of al kipds III d 80
ties to suit cheap III ! sca ls
pold's. 80 fsffHs sssse1 ~.

Coon NEws-The City Fathers
met in solemn conclave lass Thurs
day night and legislated the swine
tribe out of this town. The law
will not allow Mr.. Hog nor master
Pig to perambulate the streets OF
Bastrop after the first of Novem-
Der. If he does and comes in con-
tact with the police force his life
will be taken Immediately, if not
sooner.
We endorse the action Of the
council most heartily. The grunt-
ers of these streets have caused Us
to utter countless ugly words, but
we feel now that we can be better
man-at least a less profane man
All hog owners are hereby notified
to get up their pigs and put then
In pens.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
SUCCESSION SALE.

STATE OF LOJJISIAN A--Rarish of
I'd = slzazusk. stir fD5strict Court: Sue
ssssS2 VI n faiSSh Millet
~ u q d s. siuisstu1 Is Is ssll 10
ina 4 M from the above named
Ngnf M u ssesee styled succession,
viii offer tor sale at the court house
door, in Bastrop, Morehouse parish
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, October 30th, 1880,
all the land belonging to said succession
situated in said parish, and described SO
the east half of the east half OF section
nine; the southwest quarter OF section
ten and northwest quarter of northwest
quarter of section fifteen all in towhsh'p
twenty two, north of range seven east,
containing three hundred and sixty-on
o. 100 acres.
Terms of sale-Cash, at not less than
~ &c. MONTGOMERY,
sont95-ft Executor.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
4 CAR ID.

Each of US having for a number
of years been engaged in the mer-
chantile business, and being some
what familiar with its profits, 90
hereby certify that we have marked
the Fall and Winter stock Of goods
belonging to 7. o. Leavel & Co..
at per cent. of profit less than we
have ever known heretofore And
if YOU will call on us we will sell
to you at the marked price.
D. NJ. EVANS,
j. A. WILLIAMS,
H. B. NEWHALL.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
NOTICE !!
REVISION OF REGISTRATION

In compliance with section 80, Act
1913. of the General Assembly, of Louis
lana, and approved April 10. 1880, | will
oper the books for registration of voters,
who have come of age since last regis
tration. or by any other means become
voters of the parish of Morehouse, at the
court house, in Bastrop, on WEDNES-
DAY, the LIST day of September, and will
remain in said town for said purpose,
until Monday, the 18th day of Sepuem-
Der, after which time l will visit the
several polling places in said parish, for
the convenience of those who are desir
Gus of registering, and will attend as
follows:
Polling place, ward No. !, Monday, Sep
tender 49,
Polling place, ward No. 2, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Ia.
Polling place, ward No. 8, Wednesday,
Sept. Is.
Polling place, ward No. 10, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. Is and IL.
Polling place, ward No. 7, Saturday,
| September ID.
Polling place, ward No. ), Monday, Sep
TENDER 20.
Polling place, ward No. 8, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept. 81 and q.
Polling place, ward No. S, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sept. %, "a, and %;
Polling place, ward No. 8, Monday ana
Tuesday September u and %.
The books will remain open in Bastrop
until November LIST, 1880 Those regis
tered voters who have changed their
ward Of residence since last registration
will please give notice and have the
same noted on poll book.
r G. BRIGHAM, Registrar
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09

Twill have in few days lot of
two-horse wagons which, for light
running and strength combined,
have never been excelled, we'll
ironed and made of best seasoned
timber, and bought direct from the
manufacturer at wholesale cash fig
ures, which I offer for cash at
s58. so to S62.50. Fully guaranteed.
J. S. HANDY.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
FOR SALE.

NV entire plantation, on Bayou Bar
tholomew, consisting Of 1875 acres, aOV
acres in cultivation and 500 under fence.
bales bales CO cotton per acre. All in good re- re-
mar. Fine dwelling and plenty OF o,
weather boarded cabins. Also small IL,
vineyard of select grapes, aud avery very
engine engine, $500, all my corn, fodder, and
farming utensils, good moving machine iii.
and rake and 3 good copper evaporators.
FERNS, s2o, 700, $4,000 cash. balance Oh
interest from date of sale. If the inler,
est is paid promptly, the purchaser VIZ ~
he allowed the use of the principal Oh
his notes. IL u W
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09

Robt. W. Ward, who was charged
with the murder of Demp Lambert
in 1879. was tried and acquitted
this week. The cause that led Mr..
Ward to kill Lambert was an ex-
tremely aggravated one, and it was
positively proven that if he had not
shot when he did, he would have
been killed himself. Lambert was
q cofored man of turbulent, dan
gerous character, and his death has
produced but little sorrow among
either race.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-10-09
A Mystery Cleared Up.

1t has been a source of speeula-
ton how Handy sells buggies so
cheap-how he manages to sell his
customers buggies cheaper than
they can buy in New Orleans. 1t
is thusly :: He sends his order di-
rect to the maker and buys about
one-half dozen vehicles every
month, pays the cash, and gets the
benefit of wholesale prices. No-top
buggies, $40, $3.50, etc. Tor
buggies, SIS, 800, sIoo.