davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

The Best salve in the world, for Cuts, Bruis-
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all kinds Of Skin Eruptions. This Salve ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every
case or money refunded. Price S5 cents per
Boz. For sale ct Wholesale by Gray u Hot
Ain MinnAApoli9
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

Albert G. Mann, of Cottage Home, III, says:
~ have been Frustrated for three or moro
years with Kidney Disease, at times was not
able to put on my boots, my wife has often
pulled them on for me. was not 40 bad %
that all the time, bnt I never knew what 1t
was to be without pain in my back until !
commenced using. Hunts Remedy. Since I
commenced to take Hunts Remedy have
been free from all pain, and take pleasure in
saying that it Is the best medicine that ever
knew for Kidney and Liver Diseases" Trial
size rs cents " ''
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

If the Liver is the source of your trouble you
can find an absolute remedy in DR.. Sanford's
Liver Invigorator, the only vegetable cathar-
tic which acts directly on the Liver. Cures all
Bilious diseases. For Book address DR.. San.
ford. 1852 Broadway New York E.A
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
Buy the SigwaIt

With Cranes Patent Automatic Tension
Liberator, and all latest improvements. The
best Sewing Machine made. Agents wanted.
Address SlGwALT SEWING MACHINE Co,
236 Wabash Av.. Chicogo, III.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

The VOltaic ISeiG Co., Marsnal, Mich.
Will send their Electric Voltaic Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial Sec their adver-
tisement in this paper headed, con 20 Days
Trial. .5El-El = ! - l1aE-- ,t---L-E
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the appe-
lite, and is pleasant, safe and efficient.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

Prices reduced k for Dentistry at DIR;
Bryani's, E. Bird St, st. Paul, MINI. l
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
Niles. Mich. Heard From.

Larimore & Dean, druggists (30years in bus
iness) write us in that DAY's KIDNEY PAD
gives better satisfaction than any remedy they
aver anld tA IA t.8Ff%R- 8ftEl 8EtG-ei.]
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

One pair Of boot or shoes can be saved ev
cry year by using Lyons Patent Heel Stifen
ers.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

DR.. Bryant's Dental Parlors, s East Third st
st. Paul, MINI. y 5p3 5li44ai3 Z".32'
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bow.
ole
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

Correct your habits of crooked walking by
using Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
ACTS DIRECTLY THE KIDNEYS,
Bladder. AseweIs q URINARY Organs,

BLADDER. lssvveIs a URINARY Organs.
By forcing into the system through the pores Of
the ska powerful and heaithful vegetable
tonics and diuretics and absorbing from Il
vile humors and every trace of disease. giving
It vvOmd erfnl power 70 Immediately relievs
and gpermsnently cure. Inflammation and
Bright's Disease 1.-THE Kidneys. Diabetes,
DrOpsy, Rheumatfsna, Consumption OF
the Bowels, Catarrh, Of the Biadder. I'm
ability 60 retain or expeI the Urine. stone
IN the Bladder, High Goiored. Bcamty or
Painful Urinattngs Uer0sits I'm the Urine,
PAIN IN THE BACK, Side or Loins. Ner-
vous Debality, Bemale ytealxness. and In
fact all diseases Of these organs, whether contracted
BY overwork excessive drink the abuse Of nature or
Otherwise 10 snpercees entirely the ineonvsniences
and TROUBLES Of taking nsuseous and hugtful internal
medicines. Il = the only DISCOVER OF the pols
oneus Uric ACID which forms In the Kid.
neys and exists In the blood Of Rheumatic
patients. Il II worn exactly where needed, next
TO the body and over che kidnsys, IL 10 confor.
asi g S'sS 4 e ~ Ts
erful in i action; Pas aside your preiudlcss fsars
vinced that Il Is no deception, but medicatsd appl
snce Of great vale afectng all that o. claimed and
g
r s sas VIC
@ q ~ s9q
Achof ASK your druggist for IL and accept no imi
IEsOaiPyIy5 .RlIgH LIsEI Essulsr PED saOe, spe
sssadlss $500, osilSssss ianasr sop.sns
weak kidney and bed wstting. elso. Our book. "Hov
.sas.M., w. a sss ss VIII. ). ss Of h' a
II na9d DAR HkKDNET PAD co u fat
Sole RronrietOrs. TOLEDO. OHIO.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
Don't buy sewing nacnrns until yeu have tries
the Light Running
::::: s.: TASELE :s: e:

This wonderful substance n acknowledged by phvr
dams throughout the world to be the best remedy
discovered for the cure Of Wounds Burns, Rheuns-
usm, Skin Diseases, Piles OatSrrh Ohilblaius "a
In ssder that every one may try it, It e put up In
-FOUR druggist, and you will and q superior e say.
thing you have ever usod.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
NATRONA e soSs

L. the best In the World 1t 10 absolutely p1rs, II
the best for Medicinal Purposes 1t IL tie best for
Baking and all Family Uses. Sold By all Druggists
and Grocern.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
On so DAYS Trial.

We will send our ro-voltaic Belts and Iotnsf
Electric appliances upon trial for 30 days 70 th9ee Al
nicted With Nervous Debility diseases Of personal
6atnre Also Of the liver Kidneys, Rheumattsm, r.
ralysis, d. sure cure guaranteed or NO pay
Xddreas Voltaie Relt Co.. M arshaIl. Mich.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12
STORY Ole A DlssOLUTE LIFE.

"a. 4. RallosOell. in the Boston Journal.
Morris tribune., 1880-08-12

PENSIONS RRoog g.s5.a FOB e r. al =!
ted States service from any cause also TO- heirs otde
ceased soldiers. The slightest disability entities
to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED Ths
laws being more liberal now, thousands.
titled TO higher rates. Bounty and new disch arge.
procured Those who are in doub: to whether
entitled to anything should send Scent stamps
our circular of information"
Address, with stamps sStoddsTt 4 Co., Solicitors Of
claims and Patents. Room 8. st. Cloud Building,
Washington, D, O.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
VICIOUS IN THE EXTREME.

The Lake Providence Republican
scores some villainous heathens, for
the perpetration of II wanton outrage,
in the following style:
Last week some wantOn, reckless
person or persons, possessing an utter
disregard of decent propriety, admin
istcrcd such an amount OF alcoholic
liquor to a little six year old boy in
town as to cause absolute drunken
ness, and great distress to his mother.
And now with increased disgust and
Indignation we are called upon to
chronicle even Il more shameful repc-
tition Of the same wicked and Outra-
geous offence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melrose sometime ago
undertook, free of charge to any per-
son, the nurture and care of a poor
iittle orphan boy, whose mother and
father died of yellow fever during the
the terrible epidemic of 1878, and
it was upon this poor little four year
old helpless, motherless and fatherless
child that this outrage was perpetra-
ted. We feel sure that upon retlec-
ton the blush of shame will come to
the face or faces of those who were
engaged in such a diabolical piece of
pure devilment upon this defcnceless
little boy.
Get drunk yourselves grown up
men, if you choose, but in the name
of humanity, decency, and ordinary
manhood, do not seek to corrupt and
destroy the helpless and unprotected.
Such conduct is beneath him who is
made in the image of the Great
Creator.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
MR.. SrEPHENS'S LOVE ROMANCE.
New York Times.


Among his pupils, when he kept
the high school at Madison, Ga, in
1888, was u girl of great beauty and
gcntlencss. With all the sincerity
and carnestness of passionate aud
refined nature, he loved that girl.
But he was poor almost to penury,
The curse of ill-health, which had
followed him from his birth, clung to
him still. He was assured by medical
advisers, and he believed that death
might come to him at any moment.
He loved with an earncstness, a
loyalty and unselfish devotion which
few men know-loved with a love
which, in it's tender intensity, was
almost womanish. But for more than
a score of years he kept his secret to
himself. No human being knew the
cause Of his ever-prcsent melancholy.
Day by day and night by night during
that time at Madison, he pondered
over the affection which he knew
could bring him nothing but sorrow,
and at last he determind to resign his
position and leave the place. Years
afterwards in writing to his brother,
he half drew the curtain that had
concealed his sorrow, and telling
something of these days at Madison,
said further: 81 am tempted to tell
you u secret. 1t is the secret of my
life, and have never told it to any
one, but will tell it to you, and |
feel you will not believe it, but it is
true, and if you have never suspected
it, that shows how true | have been
to myself in keeping it,"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
SHERIEE,S SALE

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish Court Par.
~ ish of East Baton Rouge, Nicholas Wax VS..
George Bell, No 1861.
BY virtnc of writ of Fl Fa, issued in the above
entitled and numbered cause and to me directed
from the Honorable Court aforesaid, have seiz.
ed and will expose to public sale in front of the
Courthouse door of said parish on
Saturday, the 17th day of April
next A u, 1850, between the hours of II o'clock
A NJ and o'clock NJ, OF said day all the right,
title, interest and claim of the Defendant, George
Bell, in and to the following described property
to.wit:
A certain lot of ground in that ptrt of the city
OF Baton Rouge called Suburb Bonnccaze, and
designated ON the plan thereof as lot number six
Of square number one, measuring sixty feet front
on Champagne street by one hundred and sixty
five feet in depth, together with the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Also, one bay mare mule and one tlray.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount of .judg.
ment, interest and costs claimed in the above
suit.
Terms OF sale--cash with the benefit of ap-
praisemtnt v2nJ j. w. BATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
SHERIEE,S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA Fifth Judicial Dis
~ triet Court, No. $500 ansl Parish Court No.
1890 Parish Of East Baton Rouge, Henry Jones
Va. A. l.. ID. Conrad, ct ais.
BY virtue of two writs Of 4. ia. issued in the
two above entitled and numbered suits and to
me directed from the Honorable 5th Judicial Dis.
trlct and Parish Courts AFORESAID, l have seized
and will expose TO public Yale in front of tho
Court House door of said Parish, on
Saturday, the 81 dayl Of April next,
A. d. 1880 between the htu{s of II o'clock. A. NJ.
and 4Oclock, 7. NJ, of said day, al the right,
title, interest and claim of tile defendants, A. l..
.. Conrad, 9. Mather Conrad VIM. ?. Conrad,
Hannah Il. Conrad and Henrietta G.. Conrad in
and to the following described property. tO.wit:
1st-A tract or parcel Of land known as the
Cottage Plantation situated about seven miles
below the city OF BaionI Rouge. living ON the
Mississippi River, containipg five hundredaud
rgbty.four superficial aipen,s, more or less.
together with the buildings and improvements
thereon, bounded on the upper line by the Tuil
lier tract OF land, on the lower side by lands of
Martinez and Landry
2d--A small tract of land living on the Missis.
sippi River, and containing about one hundred
superficial arpents, bounded on the upper side
by lands known as the Eilnlsey plantation. and
below by the Tuillcr t,aEt
3d-A tract of land known M tho Tuil;ar
tract above referred to- apd iving on the Missis.
sppl River between the 1Ju;ll tract of land above
described, and the cottags. plantation. containing
about three hundred and GIshty.tyc superficial
arpcnts.
Seized to pay and satisfy the Judgment, inter.
ests and costs claimed in the two above entitled
and numbered salts
Terms OF sale-Cash, with the benefit Of an.
prasemept. J w BATES, Sheriff
February 81, 1870 ,2n,td.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

1t seems after all that our Legisla-
ture will hang up "the fiddle and the
bow ut the end of the ninety days,
allowed by the Constitution.
The early part of the session was
characterized by fierce wranSlins over
the important bills submitted to the
consideration of the peoples Repre-
scntatives. No one can complain that
acts have been passed without having
received due consideration. Every
thing that will have been done, will
have passed through the mill.
The more important measures are
still on the Calendar awaiting final
action, subject to such amendments
as the fertile brains of our law makers
may suggest.
Therefore it is impossible to render
an opinion Of the work performed
until official PRONUNCIATION takes place.
After the adjournment the people
of the State, will see whether their
servants have performed their duty
faithfully. ,
Although the members of the Gen
eral Assembly complained that the
restrictions contained i'll thenew Con-
stitution were extremely inconveni-
cnt, we believe that it is very fortu-
nate that check was put thereby to
the passage of a mass Of bills that
would have served only to make
confusion worse contoundcd.
If very little legislation has been
done, so much the better, us the
mania of altering and remodeing our
Statutes has been the bane of this, as
well as of other States.
Louisiana has more laws than would
be necessary to govern the Russian
Empire, were that power to become a
Republic.
If the General Assembly has framed
reasonable revenue and appropria-
ton bill, and has provided for the re-
moval Of the Capital as the Constitu-
ton directs, besides arranging those
matters to correspond with the new
organic law, which relate to the low
erins of the burthens of taxation, we
think that the least that has been done
beyond these necessities, the more
will we congratulate the General AS
sembly and the people of the State.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

The RAILRoAD.-A train of thirty
six cars loaded with ties and rails, for
the Louisiana Western Company,
arrived here this week, and another,
train will be in tomorrow. A force
of seventy five convictets will be
brought here, from Lake Charles, in
a few days, and track-layins will
Immediately commence. The work
has been retarded somewhat by bad
weather and the difficulty in getting
material on the grouud, but every
thing is now ready and the work will
be pushed forward without further
delay. Work on the Round-house
was commenced this week, and the
contractor has everything in readiness
to push the work rapidly to COM
pletion. The turntablc is also being
put down and will soon be finished.
Large quantities of lumber and other
material for the Opelousas extension
Of the Morgan road are being brought
to this point. Lafayette Advertiser.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

A New Era Dawns Upon Us F.!

On last Wednesday the anxiousl,
expected dispatch, from our respected
and distinguished Representative il
the State Senate, DR.. Thomas j. Buf
fington, reached us, bearing the glori
GUS news, that the Bill of Appropria
ton had finally passed that body b,
u unanimous vote.
The dream of our people is las
realized, and our city becomes once
more the Capital of Louisiana.
Dethroned in 1862, by the rud,
hand of war, 1880 will witness tho
work of the restoration of the etifice
of which Louisianians and fator
Rougcans more especially, were wont
to be so proud in the days of 'Auld
Lang Syne."'
Peace has spread its wings over on,
beloved State and in smiles Gf joy
will watch from day to day the hand
of man as it goes on and on, oblitera-
ting the blood-stained traces of the
mighty struggle between the North
men and those of our Dixie land.
The mournful memento, that for
years reproacbfully stood I 9th to the
gaze of the wayfarer, on the mighty
river, whose arms are stretched like
the Cross of Christianity on the very
heart ofour country, will mark instead
the revival Of our State, as we'll as its
disenthrallment.
The bells should rings with merry
chimes when the first hand is laid in
the glorious work of restoration.
The Capital of Louisiana once more
and forever. This, too, when year
after year of misfortune had slowly
passed over US, burying almost the
last hope OF the return of our glory
and pride as u community.
Baton Rougeans must cease todes-
pond, but instead let them move for
ward with new life in following up
the success that has been obtained.
A few more years ought to see our
city one of animation and of beauty,
almost incompatible in the valley of
the lower Mississippi.
We will not here attempt to de-
scribe the blessings that will surely
flow upon us.
Every citizen can easily paint the
portrait in his imagination.
TO Him from whom all blessings
flow, our deyout thanks should ,c ad-
dressed, that He has given the wis
dom to the Representatives of the
people of the State to restore to Baton
Rouge that which their fathers had
given it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
TWO MEN SHOT.

Last evening, the 26th inst, about
$ o'clock, u shooting affiay occurred
oD Lafonrche street, at the foot Of
Chetimaches, in this town, which
resulted in the wounding Of the two
men who did the shooting. These
parties were Pep Fillet and one
Salvador, whose family name We
could not ascertain. Four shots were
exchanged, two Of which took effect,
one in the breast of Salvador and the
other in Fillet's leg, near the knee
joint. The difficulty took place in
an eating-honse and saloon which is
kept by an Italian, and frequented
almost entirely by men of the class
known Us Dagoes, nearly all Of whom
are engaged in the business Of bring
ing oysters from the Gulf coast in
luggers. As usual with those people,
the participants in the row and those
who witnessed it, refused to give any
information concerning the origin or
circumstances of the affair, hence
little can be ascert,.ined beyond the
mere fact of the identity Of tho men
implicated, and even this might not
have been generally known but for
the wounding Of both parties.
Immediately after the shooting, the
men walked quickly away from the
vicinity. Salvador proved to be very
seriously wounded aud his injuries
may result fatally. Pep is disabled,
but no serious consequences are
anticipated in his case. Neither party
is in condition to be arrested, both
being under treatment for their
wounds. 1t is reported that the fight
resulted from u quarrel about a
woman. 4t
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03


The DEATH PENALTY.--On Friday
next, April 81, between the hours Of
IL n. M, and 9 p. m., Joe Walker
will suffer the most extreme penalty
known to law, for the murder of Mai.
Gray. The murder was most foul and
savage, and carried with it all the
meanest and most vicious elements of
assassination, and while we do not,
and never did believe in capital pun
islIment, we have never known Al,
instance where it is more deserved.
1t is to be hoped that the execution
of Walker will teach reckless people
fearful and forciblc lesson.--Llke
Providence Conservative.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
A PROBLEM.

a young man making his addresses
in the family of Il lady, who had five
daughters, was told by her, that hel
husband left a curious will-viz:
The portions of the first 4 daug ghters
together made $4,000. The last 4,
$66,OOO. The lst and 3 last $50, 900.
The first 3 and last 256,OO0. The lst,
I'd and last 2 S64,000.
If he would tell her what was each
ones portion she would consent that
he should have Harriet (the 3d) as
she seemed to he his tavolite.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03
A GRANT HOAX.
TIE CITIZENS OF KAHULA STATION
SEE THE GREAT MAN.
N. o. Democrat.

N. o. Democrat.
On Friday last some of the heart
less jokers of 'Terrebonnc parish, TAX
ing advantage of the general cessation
from work usual OH Good Friday,
determined to hoax the people Of the
parish on the subject OF his, the ISL
lent man's) tour through Louisiana.
Accordingly, at early morning, riders
were dispatched to scour the country
in every direction, spread the news
that the train of the Morgan Railroad,
due at Chickahula station at / o'clock,
would bear Gen. Grant and party
and halt long enough to allow the
good people Of the vicinage to pay
their respects to the distinguished
traveller, to whom /. grand ovation
must be rendered.
So well did the messengers speed
the tidings that when the engine
puffed up to the station y crowd Of
six or seven hundred people, white
and black, old and young, African
and 'Cadien, thronged around the
landing place, eager to catch glimpse
at "the coming man, and to welcome
him with their cheers.
They were not long kept in sus-
pcnsc. Scarce had the train stopped
when there, upon one of the plat
forms, surrounded by his aids, one
hand stroking his sandy beard, while
the other steadicd the traditional ci-
gar, appeared the object of cxpec-
fancy in black broadcloth and tas
seled slouch hat. Bowing his ac-
acknowledgement to the assembled
multitude until quiet was sufficiently
restored to allow his voice to become
audible, he spoke as follows:
"Fellow citizens of Chickahula sta
tion-It is with mingled feelings Of
joy, Of pride, and of honor that |
thank you for this reception. Within
the last few months | have travelled
over most Of the known world
through Europe, Asia, Africa, Amer
lea, and even Texas-and am free
to confess that never has it been my
good fortune to set eyes upon so
beautiful and lovely spot as Chick
ahula station"
Amidst the deafening plaulits this
harangue drew from the assemblage
the speaker was about to orctire, when
he suddenly seemed to remember
that the presence of such an audience
would warrant Il display of the knOwl-
edge Of their language, which he had
acquired during his European wan
derings. Then with Il majestic wave
of the hand he imposed silence on the
excited throng, and in somewhat SIM
liar terms, reiterated his thanks in
the most approved 'Cadien French.
Here the enthusiasm of his hearers
knew no bounds. They shouted and
huzzaed and tossed their hats in the
air. "Eh! mais dis done, Get cntant
lie bougrc p0rle lc francois quasiment
aussi bicn que nous!' resounded Oh
all sides, and the pseudo ex-general
and his staff thought it high time to
request the engineer to signal Off
brakes, lest pleasant memories of the
reception be etfaced by disagreeable
souvenirs of Il detection.
TO this day many Of the welcoming
crowd wonder why they have receiv-
ed no tidings of the reception in this
city, and are prepared in any manner
to maintain their boast that they had
the honor of receiving U. S. Grant
ut Chickahula station.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

SAN ANTONIO, March 2O.-The de.
tails Of Il bloody and fatal duel in
Bandera county are received. Two
men, Pugh and Marsh, were playing
cards. Pugh charged Marsh with
cheating. Both men drew pistols
but neither fired. Presently Marsl,
walked out of doors, and in u few
minutes Pugh followed, and while
standing on IL gallery Marsh opened
fire on Pugh, shooting him four times
Pugh returning the fire, finally killed
Marsh. Push also died from the cf.
fects Of lis wounds the next day.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

When Toledo man wants to get a
new hat for an old battered one, he
goes to Il hotel and just before dinner
lets some one with new hat see him
fold up Il $40 bill and put it under the
leather of his hat to improve tho fit,
and then he leaves his tile on the rack
while he's dining, and when he comes
out it's gone, and the new one is in
place of it, and later in the day man
who has had trouble for trying to pass
so bill is looking for some one to
kick him for IL blamed ass.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

Senator Bayard is tall and slender
his head is small, but well proportion
cd; his eyes are deeply shaded by
overllanging brows. His diction and
his gestures are agreeable, but an un-
pleasant voice goes far to spoil his
oratory. He never writes his speeches
before delivery, speaking with the
help of a memorandum pad lying
.on his desk.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-04-03

THE JOHN w. CANNoN.-Through the
attention of our ancient and lively
friend, Walter Mcars, one Of the popular
clerks Of this magnificent floating pal
ace, we received Il copy of the manifest
of trip No. 14l, dated January 10Th,
1880. The recapitulation shows 2sS
bales cotton, lis sacks cotton seed, $50
hogsheads of sugar and 99S barrels mo-
lasses. This is her brag trip this season.
The Cannon is ot1icered, from Capt. Liba-
no down, by as clever set of gentlemen
as any boat can boast of, while the
accommodations for passengers arc sim
ply luxurious.